Course Tour

A dogleg right whose corner is often cut by the long-ball hitter. The safe shot is to the 150 yard marker. Approach shots landing short will roll to the bottom of the hill on this shallow, slightly elevated green. 

A beautiful hole from an elevated tee, the key is keeping the tee shot away from the fairway bunker on the left and the water on the right. 

A dogleg right par five, this narrow hole can be trouble for the errant ball hitter as there are thick trees to the left and long naturalized rough to the right. The fairway bunker on the left is a good target off the tee. The green slopes severely from the left to the right. 

A relatively straight forward par three. Swirling winds can male club selection difficult. A river guards the entire left side of the hole. 

The long par four is rated one of the hardest holes on the course. A perfect drive is at the fairway bunker moving the ball slightly right to left. Take 1/2 club more on your approach to the green because of the elevation. 

This beautiful par here is located on one of the highest spots of the golf course and offers scenic views of many other holes. Avoid the right side of the green because of a severe drop. 

Wind plays a big part because of the elevated tee. For the more adventurous golfer, a long straight drive is a bonus. Out of bounds is on the tree line to the left. 

The last of North Halton's par threes plays an extra club due to the elevated green. A front right pin calls for a short shot rather than long because of the severe slops from the middle to the front part of the green, 

The prevailing wind is usually against you on this tough finishing hole. Though not overly long, the fairway is extremely undulating and a tee shot to the left side is imperative to give you the right angle for your next shot. A lay-up to the specimen spruce will give you approximately 150 yards to the green.