Pretty straightforward for a RHFH as long as you are cognizant of pedestrians on the path. RHBH must avoid the trees and bushes that block their natural line. If you are RHBH you have to essentially throw laser straight or with subtle anhyzer to birdie.

Nothing too special here, just stay out of the woods. One of the easiest birdies on the course.

Key to this hole is to position your drive so you have an unobstructed path to the basket on your second shot. The large tree in the center of the photo and the small trees to the right and left all present problems if your angle brings them into play. Also ensure to play at or higher than the basket's level, shots below the basket have a nasty tendency to roll down the steep hill. For all of the reasons above, I personally feel that even if you have a 400'+ drive with a RHBH anhyzer you will still have a hard time getting consistently close to the basket.

Deceptively hard to avoid the trees. Have yet to see this hole birdied. Play the left tunnel if RHFH and the right tunnel if RHBH. Imperative that you keep it low, have seen many a drive end up about 20' from the tee. Par is a good score. This is the hole that I bogey most frequently.

If RHFH play low and down the center, and allow to skip/slide towards the hole. If RHBH play the tunnel to the right between the trees and the road. Can be birdied fairly easily as long as drive does not hit the trees.

You're outside the 'circle', but this is definitely a putter shot (70' ace run: have fun!). Is it cool to jump putt from the tee?

The basket is located 350' away on top of the hill, about 40' back and to the right of the 'main' tree you see in the photo. The 20' rise makes this an equivalent of about a 400' drive, fading right, if you've got that shot. Might be best to get up the hill left of that tree (near the #4 tee) if you're more, shall we say, 'mortal' (like me), then take a safer crack at the basket on shot #2.

This hole is wide open along the back of the soccer field, so 1) make sure there's no one on the path (you go over it twice), then 2) let 'er rip! --BUT-- your approach needs to be a little cautious because there's a big ol' creek hiding 30' past the pin, behind those bushes.