Recommendations on How to Play Each Hole:

Hole #1         At 398 this par 4 requires a tee shot towards the left center of the fairway, from there your second shot is to a green that runs away from you and tends to be a little quicker than it looks!

Hole #2        This par 3 looks straight forward with it’s flat green, but the hazards left and right do make you think. Most players will hit anywhere from a medium iron to 5 wood.

Hole #3         A par 3 that you do not want go long or miss to the right. Place your tee shot in the center of the green and you will have a 20 foot putt at birdie on any day.

Hole #4         This par 4 maybe short but makes you think right from the start. Your tee shot must avoid a tree that is located no more than 50 yards off the tee! After a good tee shot and a short iron… a birdie is possible.

Hole #5         A par 3 that measures 130 – 140 yards to a flat green should be an easy par.

Hole #6        The first of 2 strong par 4’s at 414 yards from the tips plays longer than it looks. However don’t be long; the hazard will catch a few balls. This green is two tiered and a par is always a good score.

Hole #7         This long par 4 plays into the wind with a green that slopes left to right. Take enough club to improve your chance at par. The green was rebuilt and enlarged last Fall adding additional pin placements.

Hole #8         Your tee shot must split the uprights off the tee! Two Large Maple Trees must be avoided. If your a long hitter this green can be driven and give you a shot at an eagle. The green is flat and runs away from you.

Hole #9         A challenging tee shot that must carry the water. It’s 215 from the back tees. After a good tee shot place your second shot in the left half of the fairway, from there you will have short pitch to a difficult green that is hard to put.

Hole #10           We start with a relative short hole that mean’s you do not need a driver off the tee.  Length isn’t necessary, an ideal tee shot is approximately 200 yards off the tee to the right center of the fairway. From here it’s just a short iron to a shallow narrow green leaving you with a shot at birdie.

Hole #11           A long par 4, with a solid tee shot you will leave yourself an up hill second shot to a green surrounded by 3 bunkers. A par here and you will be ahead of your buddies.

Hole #12           A short par 3 with a wedge, at only 100 yards to a difficult undulating green can be overlooked and is a difficult 2 putt from any location.

Hole #13           The longest hole on the course at 583 yards from the tips can be a challenge. The hole runs along side the Snoqualmie River for it’s entire length and is our number 1 handicap hole. Players should favor the left side and avoid the tree 100 yards from the green.

Hole #14           Place your tee shot in the left half of the fairway and with a well placed second shot you will be left with a short pitch to the green and a shot at birdie.

Hole #15           A medium length par 3 requires a draw off the tee. Avoid the trees left of the tee and those that guard the right front of this relatively flat green!

Hole #16           Your tee shot is the key here! The trees up the left and right do catch a number of errand drives, from the center of the fairway you will be left with an up hill second shot that tends to play longer than it looks.

Hole #17           At 180-190 yards this par 3 will challenge the low handicap player too! The green has a couple of different levels and is difficult to putt. Get your par here and you’ll beat your pals more times than not.

Hole #18           A short par 5 that can be reached in 2, however your tee shot and second shot must avoid the new fairway and green side bunkers. If you do, you should have a fair shot at a birdie or even eagle!