The grass areas have some very impressive shapes, including slopes and ridges as well as hollows and stops, but there are always fairly flat pinable areas. The contours often help the ball get to the flag and are less intimidating than they appear. The fairways typically have areas that kick the ball forward toward the greens, making longer holes play shorter than their distances.

The front nine features an extensive network of slow-moving streams and large lakes. Some holes have sharp, exposed rocks resembling lava fields. These rocky areas appear on the sixth, seventh, and eighth holes. The drivable par-four seventh hole requires carrying a vast rocky field to reach a speed slot fairway that funnels the ball toward the green. The green itself has an impressive 1.5-meter slope down to a back lobe, designed to challenge players' accuracy.

The back nine includes some of the best and most impressive holes. Among them is the short par-four fourteenth, which requires carrying not just one but two significant ridges to reach the landing area and the green. The course is built to crescendo, with the final four holes playing from the highest elevation, offering views of the valley and surrounding mountains.

The par-three fifteenth hole features striking green contours and a friendly rock slope at the back that guides balls toward the hole. The sixteenth starts with a dramatic downhill tee shot and bends right toward a green sloping downward, with a strong back slope to contain shots. The par-three seventeenth and long par-four eighteenth play around the original quarry site, offering breathtaking views of contrasting grass, sand, rock, water, wetlands, and natural outcrops, all with stunning mountain vistas.