Course Map

This medium length opening hole requires a tee shot favouring the right side of the fairway to avoid hitting a blind approach shot. The run-up area in front of the green tends to be very firm, so consider clubbing down with your approach.

This hole requires two very calculated shots to set up a birdie putt. Consider hitting an iron or hybrid off the tee to avoid going long into the woods. The fairway angles to the left toward a large green protected by water. Don’t go long with your approach, or you’ll end up in a skinny back bunker.

Normally playing into the wind, this par 5 plays straight the whole way, with deep rough lining both sides of the fairway. Be sure to take enough club into the green, as a false front will send balls back down to the fairway, setting up a tricky chip shot.

Trying to cut the left corner puts deep woods into play, but a successful tee shot can set up a short approach. If you plan to play this dogleg the traditional way, aim for the white marker in the middle of the fairway to set up an approach into a difficult two-tiered green. Missing the green short and left will bring a difficult pot bunker into play.

A left-to-right cross wind can send your ball toward a bunker on this short par 3. Keeping your ball below the tree line gives you a better chance of hitting this long, narrow green. Putting is key here, as this green presents many subtle breaking points.

A long driver of the ball can cut the left corner of this dogleg left par 5. Players laying back can either hit their approach over a large mound on the left, or try to shape the ball right to left towards a green that slopes uphill. Missing short and right brings a pot bunker into play.

After taking a moment to take in the beautiful view of the Yukon River from the tee box, this dogleg par 4 requires a medium length tee shot aimed at the white 150 yard marker to set up a short approach. The green is two-tiered with thick rough around the sides and back.

This hole will usually play downwind. DO NOT miss right, as it brings a cart path and a lost ball into play. The green is firm and fast and the rough surround the green can cause issues when trying to save par.

From the back tee this hole requires a left to right tee shot with precision. Missing the fairway brings deep rough and uneven lies into play. The green slopes from back to front. A putt from the side or behind the cup can bring a big number into play, so be sure to keep your approach below the hole.

A long tee shot can bring eagle into play to start the back 9. If you plan to lay up, keep your shot to the left to avoid the water. This is another two tiered green, so distance control with your approach will be key to setting up a birdie or eagle putt.

Length is a huge factor for this tee shot. Laying back to the top of the hill or trying to hit it all the way to the bottom is the best bet for success. Leaving yourself a downhill approach will leave a difficult shot to an elevated green.

Keep your tee shot on the right side as this fairway will angle left. A bad miss can leave you with a blind approach to a firm, narrow landing area. This green slopes from right to left, and the rough below the green is very thick.

A deceptively short par 3 that typically plays into the wind. This green slopes back to front severely. Leaving a chip or putt above the hole is a recipe for a double bogey or worse, so keep your ball short of the hole.

Another dogleg left requires a shorter tee shot, setting up an approach to another green that slopes from back to front. Putting is a premium on this peanut shaped green, and missing long is not an option.

A wide fairway sets up an approach to a firm, elevated green. The approach area narrows and isolates a green that is surrounded by thick rough and trees.

From any tee box, you’ll hit over a ravine towards a wide green that slopes from back to front. Missing short will offer its own set of challenges towards this elevated putting surface. The drop zone for those hitting into the penalty area demands a controlled wedge shot.

Favouring the right side of this fairway offers maximum runout on your tee shot. The hole plays longer as it is usually into the wind. OB left can complicate things but really only requires two very controlled shots to set up a birdie.

Finishing most days into the wind, this par 5 is a straightaway hole with a green protected by a large grass mound on the left. For those that go for the green in two, missing right kicks everything into the trees and makes for a very difficult next shot. Much like hole 5, this green has several subtle undulations that make finishing out your round difficult.