The opening hole is a Par 4 with a mostly blind tee shot. There is a visible saddle in the middle of the fairway which is a favorable target for tee shots. When hitting your approach shot, consider this difficult green complex. With slope from back to front, anything short of this green will leave you with an uphill putt while long will bring bogey into play.

This dogleg left Par 4 plays downhill for the tee shot and then back up hill for the approach. This two-tier green allows for a variety of pin placements, which should be considered when navigating the hole. A greenside bunker on the right can come in to play, especially when the pin is in the back section.

The tee shot on this Par 5 plays straight before it doglegs to the right. The fairway slopes hard from left to right. Be careful on any forced layup shots as out of bounds runs along the entire right side. A tee shot in the fairway should leave a great birdie opportunity.

This medium length Par 3 is guarded by three greenside bunkers. This tee shot is all carry and anything landing short of the green is likely to stay short. The area near the green slopes from right to left so missing this green to the left will leave a tricky up and down.

This short Par 4 is heavily guarded by trees left of the fairway and out of bounds runs along the right side. A tee shot in the fairway is likely to finish at the bottom of the hill leaving a short iron or wedge into a green protected by front bunkers on either side.

Often stated as the most difficult hole on property, this Par 4 begins with a tee shot guarded by trees along the left and a fairway bunker in the landing area on the right. After navigating the tee shot you are left with an uphill second shot that needs to settle short of any pin location. This putting surface slopes severely from back to front and any ball long of this green will leave players working hard for par or bogey.

The shortest Par 3 at Harmony Landing will have players hitting a short or middle length iron from the tee. There are greenside bunkers on either side. Any tee shot into the middle of this green will leave a good opportunity for birdie.

There is a premium on straight tee shots for this Par 5. Out of bounds runs along the right with plenty of tree trouble to the left of the fairway. Players that hit this fairway will have an advantage against those who don’t. Longer hitters will have a chance at hitting this green in two while most will need to layup at the bottom of a hill 50-70 yards short of the green.

This Par 4 requires another accurate tee shot to be in good position. The fairway slopes heavily from right to left, but if you leave it too far right players will be blocked by trees from the green. Most tee shots end up on the left side of the fairway with a short iron approach to an elevated green. Anything on this putting surface will leave a chance at birdie to conclude your round.