Coast
Water hazards and sand discipline
Bright ocean and beach framing. Shallow water and bunkers define the risk — sand kills momentum and stops the ball fast.
| # | Hole | Par | Expert target | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | Twin Beach | 4 | Birdie (-1) | Two main sand spits: land the first shot on the first grass tongue and stay out of the channel between them. |
| 02 | Cove | 5 | Eagle (-2) | Curved path — use the shoreline grass for a wide arc into the fairway and skip the deep center water. |
| 03 | Sandbanks | 4 | Birdie (-1) | Clustered bunkers reward power control; keep the ball sliding in grass corridors whenever possible. |
| 04 | Lone Island | 4 | Eagle (-2) | Pin sits on an islet — you need a precise long carry straight over open water onto the green. |
| 05 | Woodland Bay | 5 | Eagle (-2) | Dense trees on the sand — chart trunk collision volume before you commit to a line. |
| 06 | Spiral | 3 | Birdie (-1) | Ring-shaped fairway: beginners play the loop; advanced players can cut in from a side ramp. |
| 07 | Atoll | 6 | Eagle (-2) | Longest Coast hole — hop between islands; every landing zone must be exact. |
| 08 | Gauntlet | 3 | Hole-in-One | Razor-straight chute — perfect aim with full power can thread a hole-in-one. |
| 09 | Downhill | 6 | Eagle (-2) | Massive drop — use gravity and hunt the best kick angles down the slope. |