A tricky par 4 (out of bounds on the left and dense forest on the right), you’ll need to know how to place your tee shot and choose the right club for a difficult attack on the green.

Your ball will have to fly over rocks, broom and heather to find the green of this par 3, which is well defended on the right and left by bunkers.

First enjoy the exceptional panorama before tackling this par 5, which is more impressive than dangerous despite the continuous out-of-bounds on the left. Prefer a second move to the left. Green en cuvette prohibited on the sides only.

First dog leg of the course. At the start, be careful not to be too long so as not to end up in the lilacs. The second shot can roll to the green with double trays and avoid the lateral bunkers. This hole will leave you speechless when the lilacs are in bloom.

The tee shot will need to be placed before the bunkers and the second shot will have to fly over the bunkers to find the green. Your troubles may begin on this green if you fail to stay on the correct plateau.

A long, slightly dog-leg par 4 where you’ll have to place your drive to the right of the bunker and then try to reach a green that’s very well defended by numerous bunkers and some tricky slopes.

A fairly long par 3, where you’ll have to negotiate the numerous bunkers that await you and deal with the three depressions on the vast green.

A very long par 5 where you have to avoid the bunkers on the left and the three-hundred-year-old trees on the right. The omnipresent forest requires precision all the way to the vast green.

A light dog-leg par 4 where the difficulty lies in the perfectly placed fairway bunkers and greens. The relatively flat green poses no problem.

The return starts with this long and difficult par 3. To find one of the green’s two plateaus, your ball has to fly over the bunkers and not end up behind the green…

Par 5 long with a slight dog-leg. The danger lies in the forest on the left and the numerous bunkers on the right. The green is also heavily defended on both sides.

Short par 5. The aim is to avoid the fairway bunkers and the many rocks in front of the green. The green is as original as it is formidable.

An impressive par 4. The tee shot must avoid the left bunker by taking advantage of the clearance on the right of the fairway. The second shot uphill to the green should take care only to avoid the bunkers to the left of the green.

The last par 3 of the course is quite tricky. The 3 bunkers in front of the green will force you to seek out a very vicious green. Lateral bunkers and slopes on the green mean a difficult finish.

A blind hole where the tee shot must fly over heather or rough. The sight will help you find the axis of the green. There’s no need to look for a feat on this hole, where par is not a bad score.

A second dog-leg par 4. Your tee shot must find the right-hand side of the fairway to find the opening. The attack on the green is probably the trickiest part of the course, as the green’s plateaus and slopes can put you in a tricky position.

A short, relatively easy par 4 that can become difficult if your play finishes in the right-hand bunkers.

A long par 4 to finish, where 4 of the 103 bunkers you’ve been trying to avoid so far await you. The drive should be powerful enough to allow you to reach the vast green where the final slopes should whet your thirst to reach the clubhouse.