1. The Desert Course begins with a hard dog leg right on a short par 4 to start, that puts the focus on tee ball placement. Favour the left side taking the fairway bunker out of play and giving a full view of the green. Or for a more aggressive play carry the bunker leaving only a pitch shot to the surface. The second shot is played slightly downhill. A wide green that is visually intimidating with the water just long in full view.

1. A dog leg left hole that has a large waste area running down most of the left side of the hole. A good aiming point off the tee is the stand alone tree at the end of the fairway. If you are long enough and keep it on that line, the green is reachable in 2. Keep to the right with any lay-up shot, providing a good safe angle to the green. Both the front and right greenside bunkers see a lot of activity.

1. A large green that allows for shots to fly or be chased on. This Par 3 has trouble long with thick bush and bunkers both long and left. Depending on the tee box you play it can have a very different angle and view to the green.

Making Par on this hole is an excellent score. This lengthy Par 4 has trouble everywhere! Tree lines run down the left the entire hole and down the right side off the tee to just past the landing area. A narrow fairway with a standalone tree down the left centre of the fairway that could obstruct your approach shot. There is a waste are down the right that starts at the landing zone and runs the rest of the length of hole to the green. A large putting surface that allows for shots to be chased on.

1. The Desert 5^th hole is a strategic short sharp dog leg left. The play here is to place your tee shot straight down the fairway just short of the aim point trees, anything past and you bring the rough and tee line into play. Avoid the waste areas both left and right off the tee. Big hitters depending on the wind and tee markers location, can attempt cutting the corner and reaching the green or surrounding areas. The waste area on the left from the landing area continues down that side past the green. This green heavily slops from back to front so approach shots in the air will hold but can also be run on from the fairway. Keep you approaches away from the deep front right greenside bunker. It collects many shots that are short or drifting right of the target.

1. An interesting Par 5 that makes you think about how aggressive you want to play it. This hole curves to the left, then back to the right creating a visually intimidating amount of carry on both 2^nd and 3^rd shot approaches. The standard play is to place your tee shot just right of the tree that hugs the left edge of the fairway. From there, a layup shot past the 150 markers to the widest part of the fairway, which then leaves a scoring club in for your approach to the green. Aggressive players can challenge the left side off the tee, carrying the tree and rough, leaving a potentially reachable 2^nd shot to the green. A huge waste area can catch tee shots that travel too far without cutting the corner and it continues down the right side of the hole jetting out in play short of the green, then finishing well past the hole. There is trouble left too! Tree line in play off the tee left and fescue grass mounds short and left of the green for shots not brave enough to challenge carrying the waste area to the green. Huge putting surface with different pockets for pin positions. Plenty of slopes on this green depending on the angle of your putt.

1. More waste area than grass on this hole! A short but clever Par 4 that gives up plenty of birdies and even more bogies. Course management says you should place your tee shot to the island fairway to the left, past the 150 markers leaving a manageable approach. The longer hitters might try carrying the entire waste area with their tee shot leaving the ball near or on the green! Depending on the wind conditions, it makes for a great risk reward hole. Plenty of deep bunkers surround this green putting a premium on accuracy. Big mounds also surround this green both left, right and long.

1. One of our signature holes here at Quarry Oaks, the Par 3 Desert 8^th is a beautiful hole that will reward solid shots and punish weaker ones. Pay very close attention to the wind direction prior to your club selection. Distance control is a premium here with water short and right of the green. Golfers have a backstop with the mounding behind the green, but don’t be too long as Out of Bounds is just beyond the cart path. The green naturally breaks toward the water and is back to front overall.

An intimidating tee shot to finish the 9 on the Desert course. A great objective would be to leave yourself in the area of the 150 markers. Trouble everywhere on this hole including water to carry off the tee, water left and to carry to the green with trees, bushes and mounds to the right of your landing area. This dual green shared with the 9^th hole of the Quarry, is surrounded by bunkers short, right and long. A huge putting surface that breaks from back to front.

1. The starting hole on the Oak is a strategic par 4 the puts a premium on placement of your tee shot. A slight dog leg left with trouble on both sides of the fairway if your tee shot is wayward. Optimum distance off the tee would place your shot level with the fairway bunker avoiding and past the large leafy tree down the right side of the fairway. Favor the right side of the fairway for a better look to the green without having to go over any trees. Use enough club to carry the front bunker.

1. A sharp dog leg right off the tee, this par 5 can reward or punish aggressive play. Avoid the waist bunker off the tee by either playing to the left or carrying over it. An aggressive well placed tee shot can allow for going at this green in 2. The smart play is to lay-up leaving a shot of 110-140 yards for your approach. The green is very wide, but narrow so club selection is critical.

1. This par 3 allows a golfer to fly or run their ball onto the green. Trouble on both sides with a tree line right and a bunker with a signature tree within it to the left. Large green surface with slope from back to front feeding away from the bunker.

1. A great short par 4 that requires a tee shot short of the pond leaving a shorter approach club into the green. Avoid mounds to the right off the tee and the thick tree line left. The green is protected by the water short and bunker left. Mounds surround this green providing a challenging look.

1. No surprises here, you get what you see on this hole. This hole features 3 bunkers protecting the greens surface with tree lines left, right and long of the green. Shots can be run up using the right side. The green is wide and is one of our flatter surfaces to put on.

1. Straight away hole out of a shoot. Priority number one here is to keep the ball in play off the tee regardless of what club you use! Trouble on both sides the entire hole with thick bush including behind the green. Fly the ball on or run it using the left side of the green. The approach to this large green is straight forward; the only area to avoid is the front right bunker.

1. Try to take advantage of this scoring hole. A solid tee shot on this short par 5 that carries the fairway hill will give a great look at the green and opportunity to reach in 2 shots. Tree lines run the entire length along both sides of this hole. Shots into the green can be run up along the right side. Only major thing to avoid on approaches is the very popular green side bunker short and left. The green is also protected by some tall trees just short and right of the surface.

1. The shortest hole at Quarry Oaks, this has our highest frequency of aces! 2 Bunkers guard this green, one short and one long. Take dead aim here and you will be rewarded. Trouble long of the green with a thick tree line just past the surface.

1. A great Par 5 that puts a premium not only on length but also accuracy off the tee. Try to favor the left side of the fairway for a better angle and to have any chance of hitting this green in 2. The right side is fine, but the tall tree line blocks you out and requires a smart layup shot. A layup past the fairway rock will leave a very shot approach in. The green is heavily protected by 4 surrounding bunkers and a fairway tree well short of the green.

1. This straight away hole has water down the left side of the entire hole and a large waste area down the right side past the landing zone. Ideal location would be slightly to the right of the aiming tree from the tee for a clear shot to the green. Off the green to the left slopes heavily towards the water. Most shots that miss left will kick hard to a watery finish. There is a Bunker right that penalises shots over-protecting from the water. The green is very deep in yardage so be sure to know the pin location as club selection can change.

1. This Par 3 features a large green heavily protected by multiple deep bunkers short and a large bunker covering missed shots left and behind the green. Large fescue mounds to the right and thick tree line to the left provide an intimidating look. Shots can be run onto the green from the left side entrance.

1. A dog leg left hole that allows golfers to decide how aggressive they want to be off the tee. Playing it safe with a tee shot straight splitting the uprights of the 2 aim point trees just short of the fairway bunker is smart, but can leave a much longer 2^nd shot into the green. The more you keep to the left the shorter your approach will be. Big hitters can cut the corner leaving a scoring club for an approach. Tree lines run along the right side the entire hole and along the left side for the majority. Water comes into play left of the green. A large bunker surrounds the backside of the green collecting shots that are long. The green is very wide with a vertical ridge separating to levels splitting the green in the middle.

1. A challenging Par 5 that is tree lined on both sides throughout. The hole dog legs right and keeps the golfers focus on the approach to avoid the fairway tree for their 3^rd shot. A well placed tee shot left of the fairway bunker provides the best angle. An aggressive tee shot over the bunker can allow a golfer to attempt this green in 2. The green is protected by bunkers both left and right. The bunker on the right starts well short of the green and collects attempts at this green in 2 that fall short. Shots can be played chasing up the left side onto the green.

1. This hole can yield birdies but also has plenty of bite! Premium on keeping the ball in play off the tee here, with tree lines down both sides and fescue mounding starting at the 150 markers on the right. Any tee shot around or past the 150 marker has a great chance to score here, with a flat deep green that requires some thought on club selection. Plenty of obstacles around this green with a tree line left, bunkers both long left and short right with a large water hazard in play to the right and long of the green creating a challenging view of your target.

The 6^th Hole on the Quarry is our signature hole on the golf course. This Par 3 Island green requires the golfer’s full attention and commitment to the shot! Pay close attention to wind direction as it will influence the ball flight. The green is of fair size considering the challenge and has limited amounts of slope on the surface. Two bunkers skirt the edge of the green on the left and right sides collecting many balls from a watery grave.

1. The 7^th hole on Quarry has plenty of room for a tee shot just short of the 150 marker. Longer hitters can try to carry the waste area right of this fairway that stretches out at the 150 mark, leaving a short club in. Thick tree lines come into play down the left starting at the 150 marker wrapping around the back of the green to just short of the green on the right. The large waste area to the right of the fairway collects many balls. It is in play from the tee all the way to inside 100 yards to the green. The green is relatively flat and shots can be run on avoiding the bunker short left. There is a bunker just right of the green that collects shots drifting long and right.

This just might be the hardest hole at Quarry Oaks. The par 4 8^th on the Quarry is a beautiful yet intimidating looking layout. The real key to this hole is the tee shot. Depending on your length, challenge the right side carry of the water to leave a shorter approach to the green. A thick tree line runs down the entire left side of this hole. The fairway strongly slopes from left to right leaving many uneven lies for your 2^nd shot. A great play would be between the 150 markers. The 2^nd shot over water to a green that is well guarded by surrounding tree lines and Bunkers left, long and right. 1^st priority is to carry the water, then to avoid all the trouble including the fescue mounds past the green. The green is large in size providing a fair target on what is a difficult hole.

The final hole on the Quarry course is a par 5 that can be played in different ways. For most the strategic play is to position your tee shot at or just right of the fairway aiming tree. Then play a shot past the 150 markers leaving a safe approach. A more aggressive tee shot line is to play just left of the tree challenging the edge of the water left allowing your tee shot to run out left shortening your distance away. From this spot it is possible to reach in 2. Depending on the tee position and wind direction, big hitters can attempt a drive to cut the left side tree line corner clearing the water leaving them just an iron into the green. Thick tree lines are in play over the water on both the left and right sides. The water right of the green attracts many shots that don’t land on the putting surface. The dual green shared by the Desert 9^th hole is narrow but very deep in length. The green is slightly elevated and depending on the pin position you club selection will change. Large mounds protect shots missed left from traveling too far away and the bunker left leaves a changing up and down with the green sloping away, towards the water hazard.