This pleasant opening hole requires a straight drive to avoid well placed fairway bunkers. The second shot to a well bunkered large green plays further than it looks, so ensure you have enough club.
A left to right dog leg par 5 requiring a long straight drive to get to the dog-leg and avoid the bunkers. Big hitters may reach the green in two. A well placed second shot is needed to open up the green for a short iron third.
This very tight, rising par 4 needs an accurate tee shot to place the ball between the hazard and three bunkers. The elevated green makes club selection for the second shot very tricky.
This is a straight forward par 3 made awkward by swirling winds around the green. A definite birdie chance for the good iron player.
An elevated tee gives the player a view of all the trouble to be negotiated. This hole requires a good long drive to allow the opportunity to try for the green tucked in a hazard protected hollow. Hole 5 is the toughest par 4 on the course, a real card wrecker.
The re-designed 6th hole will surely become MGCC's signature hole. The re-aligned tees set the stage for a challenging tee shot to the spectacular new island green.
Strategically placed bunkers beautifully frame the putting surface and are well positioned to save slightly mis-directed tee shots from finishing in the water hazard.
Select your club with care, the wind swirls around and can be subtly deceptive.
Water hazard, ravine, a narrow fairway and elevation changes make this short par 4 quite daunting. The sensible play is a long iron to the center of the fairway, which sets up a mid to short iron blind second shot to a well bunkered elevated green.
A definite birdie chance if you can avoid the fairway bunkers from the picturesque elevated tee. A small, very undulating green places a premium on pinpoint accuracy for the short iron second shot.
A slight dogleg downhill par 4. If you can thread your tee shot through the fairway bunkers you find yourself with a short iron downhill shot to a heavily bunkered sloping green.
An intimidating tee shot that requires a fade to put the ball on the right side of the fairway. This sets up a mid-iron to a raised upturned saucer shaped green. Make par or better on this hole and you deserve a pat on the back.
This is a tough par 3. Pinpoint accuracy with a long iron or fairway wood is your only chance of hitting this punishing green.
This classic par 5 rises from tee to green and is a genuine three shotter. A booming drive is needed to carry the water, followed by an accurate fairway wood which will set up a mid iron third to a severely sloping two-tier green.
Trouble all the way down the right side makes accuracy rather than length the requirement for this hole. A good short iron third shot to the elevated green will set up a birdie chance if you can negotiate the swirling winds around the green.
Trouble down the right, bunkers on the left and a small sloping green make this the toughest par 3 on the course.
A long iron or fairway wood off the tee will set up a short iron over water to the sunken green. This pretty hole is a definite birdie chance.
Anything but a perfect drive will leave a second shot off an upward sloping lie to a long two-tier green with hazards behind and to the right. This seemingly simple hole can be a real card wrecker.
This spectacular par 3 has an elevated tee 140 feet above a big green surrounded by cliffs and scrub land to the right and the South China Sea to the left. Anything other than the perfect tee shot will result in disaster.
Big hitters may risk going for this green in two, but sea, and deep greenside bunkers and out of bounds usually forces a lay-up second shot. This leaves a mid to short iron third over water to a sloping elevated green with out of bounds just over the back.