• A pleasant opening hole to start your round.
• Play your tee shot down the left side; the fairway will naturally guide the ball.
• The green entrance is very narrow, so aim confidently for the centre of the green.

• A delicate hole, especially into the wind, with an elevated green.
• The wiser option is to play short and left, leaving an easier approach.

• No obvious difficulty at first glance.
• Aim your drive down the left side.
• Be cautious: the entrance to the green is often firm.

• A demanding par 4 of over 420 metres from the white tees, requiring two long and accurate shots to make par.
• Laying up and playing the green in three is a sensible option for a solid bogey.

• One of Dieppe’s signature holes: “the valley”.
• Being comfortable on sloping lies is a real advantage here.
• From the tee, aim at the marker or slightly to the right.
• The steeply sloped green requires you to stay below the hole.

• A long par 3 with a strongly sloping green from back to front.
• Playing short and right is recommended; a chip or even a putt may still be possible.

• A right-hand dogleg uphill.
• Aim your drive to the left to avoid the blockhouse on the right.
• Take at least one extra club for your approach to the green.

• Often played into the wind or with a left-to-right breeze.
• A tee shot down the left is advised.
• The long second shot to the elevated green should favour the left side, possibly setting up a good par.

• Quite long, but often played with a helping wind.
• The tee shot is played towards a wide fairway.
• The approach requires thought: either pitch onto the green or play short and let the slope feed the ball onto the putting surface.

• A downhill par 3 of around 160 metres.
• A 100-metre water hazard separates the tee from the green.
• The elevated tee is highly exposed to the wind, making club selection very dependent on conditions.

• A medium-length par 4 with out of bounds running all the way down the left side.
• Play safely to the right side of the fairway from the tee.
• The green is narrow and surrounded by bunkers — don’t hesitate to stay short.

• A gentle dogleg left.
• Position your tee shot on the right side of the fairway, staying short of the narrowing near the green.
• The green is tightly protected: bunker right, bunker long left, trees all around — accuracy is essential.

• A long par 4 from the white tees, demanding length more than precision.
• The fairway is wide and slightly downhill.
• The green is blind; take one less club on approach to avoid the hedge behind.
• A score of 5 here is perfectly acceptable.

• A left-hand dogleg par 5.
• For players aiming to reach the green in two, the tee shot is crucial: a tree in the middle of the fairway requires a high draw.
• Shorter hitters can play safely to the left of the tree.
• Beware on the second shot: two bunkers cross the fairway about 80 metres from the green.
• A cautious approach is advised; an uphill putt is key to securing a birdie.

• A par 3 of around 145 metres, back on the seaside part of the course.
• Depending on the wind, club choice can range from a 3-wood to a pitching wedge.
• Playing safely to the centre of the green usually guarantees an easy par.

• A par 5 with a left-to-right slope.
• A marker on the right side of the fairway helps with alignment from the tee.
• Out of bounds on the left makes accuracy essential.
• The second shot is often played with the ball below your feet.
• A water hazard at 135 metres is not overly threatening, but the uphill, wind-exposed green makes reaching it challenging.
• Take two extra clubs to avoid seeing your ball roll back down the slope.

• A 150-metre uphill par 3.
• The two-tier green is guarded by twin bunkers.
• As on hole 15, club selection varies greatly with the wind.
• Avoid going long, as a hedge lies just behind the green.

• A downhill par 4 of around 300 metres.
• It may look straightforward, but beware of disappointment.
• Out of bounds runs along the left side all the way to the green.
• Long hitters should favour the right to avoid the deep bunkers on the left.
• A more central, shorter option between the bunkers can provide a simpler approach into the green.