This par-4 is defined by out of bounds on the left that runs the entire length of the hole. Players trying to avoid the fairway bunker on the left off the tee may find themselves under the trees on the right. A bunker in front of the green forces the player to play a soft, lofted shot into this green. The green slopes severely from back to front, so keeping your approach underneath the hole is crucial.

A beautiful par-3 hole that features a large pond in front of the green. The narrow green does not offer much of a target and is made more intimidating by deep bunkers on both sides of the green. The approach must be on target and distance control is critical, as this green has two distinct levels that make putting difficult.

Fairway bunkers on both sides of the fairway are in play off the tee, making a straight tee shot very important. The second shot must be placed in the fairway, in order to give yourself a chance to hit the green with your approach. Stay clear of the fairway bunker on the left approximately 50 yards from the green. Greenside bunkers on both sides are deep and penalizing, so accuracy with your approach shot will benefit you greatly here.

Very long, demanding par-4 hole. Tee shots missed to the right run the risk of going out of bounds. This large green is well-guarded on all sides by bunkers and has three separate levels that will make putting extremely difficult if your approach shot does not find its way close to the hole.

The longest and most difficult par-3 on the course, this hole requires an accurate tee shot, as this large green is surrounded by challenging bunkers. Players who cannot reach the green will be left with a relatively easy, uphill pitch to the green.

This par-4 is the narrowest on the golf course and is framed by out of bounds running down both sides of the hole. Fairway bunkers on both sides will catch many stray tee shots, making it very difficult to reach the green. The green complex features an extremely deep, penalizing bunker on the right. All approach shots will roll towards this bunker, so an approach shot placed to the left side of the green is ideal. This is the smallest green on the golf course, offering players a chance to hole putts from any location on the green.

This long par-4 places a premium on a well-placed drive down the right side, avoiding the large fairway bunker on the left. The approach is made more difficult by deep, penalizing bunkers on the front-right and left sides of the green. This green slopes dramatically from back to front, making it important to keep your approach underneath the hole.

Out of bounds on both sides of the tee shot make a straight drive critical on this average-length par-4. Fairway bunkers guard both sides of the fairway and the cross bunker 40 yards short of the green must be avoided on the approach.

This par-5 is the signature hole at Tamarisk. A straight tee shot will steer clear of the fairway bunkers on both sides. Long hitters may have a go at this green in two, but it will require a precision shot, since the green is guarded by a large pond on the right and bunkers on the left. Shorter hitters will lay up in the fairway and must avoid fairway bunkers on the left and trees on the right. This will leave an intimidating approach with water looming on the right. This large green is relatively flat and putting shouldn’t be a problem.