Prestwick Golf Club

An out-of-bounds wall runs down the right from tee to green. A carry of about 160 yards reaches the fairway.

Named for the tunnel under the railway. It plays to one of the original greens of the 12-hole course laid out in 1851, with deep bunkers around the green.

The fourth hole of the original 12-hole course. It doglegs right. The Cardinal bunker is about 230 yards from the tee, and the Pow burn is out of bounds along the hole.

The fairway and the green slope toward the Pow burn, which is out of bounds.

A blind par 3. Aim at the sleeper on the hill that matches the colour of the tee, and ring the bell after leaving the green.

The start of the stretch the club calls the Elysian Fields, holes 6 to 9. A shot short or left can kick toward the deep bunker left of the green.

Stroke index 1. The second shot is uphill, over two hidden fairway bunkers.

The furthest point from the clubhouse. A tee shot on the right needs to carry 225 yards to clear the last bunker.

Named after the club’s first captain, the Earl of Eglinton. The approach is semi-blind.

Looks toward the Isle of Arran. The approach is uphill.

The green slopes from right to left, with bunkers on both sides.

A narrow par 5. The green slopes heavily from right to left.

Stroke index 2. Willie Campbell’s Grave is a hidden bunker on the left. This was the 5th hole on the original 12-hole course.

A dub is Scots for a pond. The ground left of the fairway used to flood.

The club calls this the most demanding tee shot on the course. The green slopes from the front left to the back right.

The Cardinal bunker gathers shots short and right. Willie Campbell’s Grave splits the fairways and needs a carry of 225 yards.

The original 2nd hole from 1851. A second shot that falls short finds the Sahara bunker. Ring the bell on leaving the green.

Aim the tee shot at the clock on the clubhouse. The green slopes from left to right.