LE BREUIL

Par 4 with a slight dogleg right, which major difficulty will appear upon hit starting. You may stand at the left of the fairway to avoid the bunker, without obstructing your opening with the trees.

Par 3 which, because of the waterbody, may look frightening at first sight but with a very large green that allows mistakes. You would better play front of green because there is a dense rough coming shortly beyond it.

This par 5 leaves wide open space for hit starting, but it is preferable to stand on the right-hand side of the fairway if one wants to tackle the green in 2, which is very well protected by a water obstacle and trees within, on the left.

Par 3 well protected by the rough, the water obstacles and the bunkers. In addition to a slopping, narrow green.

This long par 4 requires a precise hit start in order not to be impeded by the trees while hitting the green. If you hit long enough, you will not be hampered by the row of trees and then could get yourself a nice occasion for a birdie. .

Slightly down-slopping par 4, your hit start will have to find its way amid the fairway while avoiding bunkers on the right and on the left. This uphill green may offer you a nice opportunity for a birdie as it helps stopping your attacks of the green. Nevertheless, pay attention to the two large bunkers that protect this green.

Par 4 with dogleg left. The aim will be to remain at the bunker level or to cut across over it, to shorten the hole and allow yourself a nice hit of this elevated green.

A long par 5 bordered by a water obstacle on the right and a bunker at the hit start ball-drop. The elevated, widthwise green makes it more difficult for long hitters to tackle the green in 2.

A magnificent par 4 in dogleg left between 2 water obstacles on the right and on the left. It is preferable to lean on the right hand-side edge of the fairway for security. Then comes a large double-tiered green.

Par 4 in slight dogleg right, lean on the left-hand side edge of the fairway not to be hampered by the trees that protect the green.

Par 3 with a large green well protected by its two 2 bunkers. Do not hesitate to play towards the middle or even the back of the green to prevent yourself ending up trapped in the short bunker of the green.

Par 4 narrow dogleg right. The green hitting is the trickiest part of the hole as the green is protected by woods on both left and right sides, as well as a bunker and a waterbody beyond the green.

A short par 4 in slight dogleg right. There can be for you a nice occasion for a birdie if you are careful about green hitting, about the bunker and the water on the left.

This is the most difficult hole of the course, this long par 4 dogleg right bordered by a large waterbody all the way through, will force you to lean on the left-hand side edge of the fairway. Hitting of the green must be precise on a narrow green, between water and the trees that border it.

Par 5 surrounded with water on the right and left sides, which can be hit in two if your hit start goes over the big tree in the middle of the fairway. Pay attention though to the grove of trees after the 135, that may impede hitting the green if you remained at the right-hand side of the fairway.

A long par 3 with elevated green. Though the waterbody may look impressive, do not fear it, the green is wide! It is preferable to hit it from the left, it will permit a simpler approach in case you miss it.

Par 5 dogleg right bordered by an out of bound on the right, the longest hitters may cut across, over the row of trees to hit in 2 an elevated green that is well protected by bunkers. You may otherwise play on the left-hand side edge of the fairway to provide yourself a wide-open way to the green.

A long par 4 long that could appear a par 5 with a headwind. The green and its significant slopes will be your last challenge on this course.