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The most difficult hole on the course, this 410 yard hole favours long ball hitters. The fairway which is lined by trees on the left for the first 200 yards opens up to a spacious landing area. With the target area left of center and the fairway sloping left to right.; a tee shot to the right can lead to trouble. The second shot to a small green lined by trees on both sides is difficult but a shot short of the green would not be bad and bogie is considered a reasonable score. |
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![]() Photo - The 2nd green viewed from the fairway. OB behind the green! |
This hole doglegs right to left and requires a delicate second shot. The green is protected by sand traps on the right and left hand sides. The green slopes right to left, and a shot played to the left side will most likely spell disaster; a shot too long will put you out of bounds. |
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![]() Photo - 3rd green viewed from the 4th tee |
This 359 yard dogleg to the right requires a tee shot just right of the red barn as the target area. A good tee shot will reward you with an easier approach shot to the green. The green is guarded by trees on the right and a water hazard behind. |
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![]() Photo - The second shot to the 4th green viewed from the 9th tee |
Your tee shot must be accurate on this demanding par four. The left side out of bounds can be avoided with a tee shot to the right of center. The elevated green slopes from front to back and left to right and is guarded by a sand trap on the right. An approach shot to the right of this green will cost you dearly. |
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![]() Photo - The 5th green viewed from the tee |
Club selection is the key on this tricky, but easiest Par 3 on the course. Make your club selection according to the wind conditions. The green slopes right to left and a ball hit left of center can roll off the green. The left front is guarded by a sand trap. |
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![]() Photo - The 6th hole viewed from the tee. Keep away from the ditch on the right! |
This beautiful 270 yard Par 4 is reachable with a good drive. The best choice off the tee is a five wood or an iron, to avoid the out of bounds on the left and a lateral water hazard on the right. The green is protected by a sand trap on the left that should not come into play except off the tee. A water hazard to the right and a gathering area to the left make the approach shot to this green delicate, for an easy birdie or a tough par. |
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![]() Photo - The 7th hole viewed from the tee, looking up to the green on the hill |
Club selection is key on this 153 yard Par 3. Because of the elevated green the tee shot may take two clubs more than you might think. A ball hit short will roll back down the hill and leave you with an 80 yard shot to the green. A shot to the right can lead to disaster. Take the time while on this green to look at the view. |
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A drive to the corner of the dogleg leaves a short approach to the green guarded by a sand trap. The ideal second shot lands softly in the center of the green and rolls down. You can breathe again as you leave this left to right sloping green with either a birdie or a par. |
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![]() Photo - The 9th green looking back down the fairway |
A real risk - reward driving hole this first of two Par 5's demands an accurate tee shot to a right to left sloping fairway. . A ball hit to the right side of the fairway will funnel to the left and leave you in good position to reach the green in two. A safer approach would be a 5 iron to within 100 yards, then a 9 or wedge to the green that runs front to back guarded by a front right sand trap. |
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The start of Amen corner, this demanding Par 4 requires a well placed tee shot to position yourself for a testy blind second shot to a two tier green. A par on this hole and you have stolen one from the course. |
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Club selection is the key depending on the wind conditions; the right club might be an iron or a fairway wood. With water to the right and behind the green accuracy is essential. A par on this hole is good. |
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This second toughest hole on the golf course demands accuracy off the tee and fairway. With water left and right and behind the green, you can smile if you walk away with a par. |
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The last of the challenging Par 3's and the last hole of the River Oaks Amen corner, this great Par 3 requires an accurate tee shot. With the winding Musquodoboit River to the left, a pond right and a hidden pond to the left of the green, you'll be happy if you walk to the fourteenth tee with less than four over on the back. |
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To have a good view of the green for your approach shot on this dogleg left, this hole requires an accurate 180 yard tee shot to the center of the fairway . The green is bound on the right and back right by a lateral water hazard and to the back left by out of bounds. A shot to this green will hold and leave you in birdie rang. |
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This straight away 302 yard Par 4 is skirted on the right by a lateral water hazard and the winding Musquodoboit River flowing behind the slightly elevated green. The approach shot distance is deceiving and requires extra care. |
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River Oaks North Course
- Signature Hole |
This beautiful hole is very intimidating from the tee and your full concentration will be required. Your target is just right of the large tree on the opposite side of the water hazard. You should leave yourself approximately 150 yards to a mounded green . A shot left or right spells trouble. Your best approach may be short. A chip or one putt for par should make you happy. |
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This sharp dogleg to the left will require an accurate tee shot of approximately 170 yards; beware of the out of bounds on the right. A shot to the center of the green is your best approach. |
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Out of bounds to the left and a ditch crossing the fairway 243 yards out make club selection very important on this Par 5. Your tee shot will determine your next shot. A sand trap protects the left front of the green. |
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