Course Layout

Mountain Greens Golf Course

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A tee shot played with a long iron or fairway metal that favors the left-side is ideal. An accurate approach played to the proper section of the green should assure an opening par.

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Playing this tree lined par 5 in three shots will give a player the best chance to make birdie. A second shot laid up short of the 100 yard marker will provide a better view of the well-bunkered, undulating green.

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On this elevated green it is essential to find the correct tier to have a chance for par. Add one to two clubs for a back pin placement.

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A very tight and demanding hole. Accuracy is crucial throughout this hole so taking the proper club to find the fairway and green will improve your chance for par.

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A medium length par 3 with a very deep green. It could require two more clubs to reach a back pin placement.

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The creek that separates the fairway swallows many tee shots. Laying up short of the creek and playing the hole as a three shot, par 5 will give you the best chance for birdie.

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The number one handicap hole requires a very demanding tee shot. A second shot, carrying the creek will require an extra club or two to reach a back pin placement.

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Our signature hole features an uphill par 3 to a well-bunkered green. Make sure to take enough club to clear the "M" bunker short of the green for a well-earned par.

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A short dogleg left par 4. Hitting a long iron or hybrid to find the fairway is the preferred play. This leaves a mid-iron into a deep undulating green.

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This short, dogleg right par 4 is a great hole to start your inward nine. A generous fairway leads to a large green sloping back to front.

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Our shortest par 3 features an uphill tee shot guarded by a large bunker short of the green. A miss to the right is your only bail out.

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Options abound on our most scenic par 4. A well-placed tee shot avoiding the three fairway bunkers can lead to an easy birdie.

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A challenging par 5 that is reachable in two for the longer hitters. A target placed behind the green will align you on this blind second shot.

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A straight forward par 4 that requires an accurate tee shot. A well-placed drive favoring the left-side will leave you with a mid iron to a slender green.

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A sharp dogleg left par 4. A draw or hook tee shot plays well to this two-tiered fairway. An uphill approach shot missing the green right will almost assure a bogey.

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Accuracy is a premium on our longest par 3. A tee shot to an elevated green favoring the right-side should funnel to the putting surface.

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A narrow, downhill par 5 that slopes from the right to the left. A tee shot favoring the right-side should stay in the fairway leaving a reachable second shot and a chance for birdie.

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A tee shot from an elevated tee box will find a generous fairway waiting. Birdies are plentiful if you avoid the lone bunker around this small green.

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