The tee shot is hit over a canal onto a narrow, elevated green. If you miss the putting surface, your ball will likely fall off the slope of the hillside, no matter which direction you hit your shot. Missing the green will most likely leave a blind second shot that has to get uphill in a hurry. But getting on the green is half the challenge here. A multi-level pond, complete with rock formation, sits to the right side of the green.
Sand traps wait to the left, ready to devour a misplaced tee shot.
It is once again extremely important to pay attention to the pin placement, as this multi-tiered putting surface can play games with a golf ball. Escaping with a par is quite an accomplishment here. One of the few holes that will play slightly longer than normal is the par-4 fourteenth. The approach shot on this hole is more or less blind, and if you misjudge the distance, you could be in deep trouble. Once you get up to the green, you find a long and narrow green, and landing your ball on the wrong part could leave you with a putt of at least 20 yards.