Here's some from the back-9:
10th hole - 380 yds par-4
12th hole - 340 par-4
16th hole - 500 yds par-5
17th hole - 220 yd par-3
18th green approach - 450 yd par-4 (9th green to the right on other side of pond)
and a couple of closing photos,
firstly, 9th green from the 18th green
and secondly, for any Dye/railway sleeper fans out there, the 8th green from the left side
Just a couple of comments - SR is a pretty swanky-top end facility, fairway grass allowed the firm and fast rolling ground game, rough, which seemed pretty dormant, was of a different grass type to the fairways, a much thicker grass, undulating and mostly pretty walkable so no need to take a buggy, very gritty sand in the bunkers (able to generate masses of spin - too much spin maybe?). The distances I've quoted are from the white tees. I played mostly from the yellows which were thankfully quite a bit further up! We paid Euro 60/ea on a winter deal, just about as cheap as you can get. The Old course is a lot more expensive, but I'm told not that much better, if any better at all.
Nice to experience Dye style golf for the first time. Thought provoking into and around the greens, as it should be. Less so off the tee, partly as quite a bit of the rough is cut short and there is space to find the ball, although long recoveries are not easy, but that may be time of year related, these photos are from January.
Anyway, that's a flavour of San Roque New.
Would I play it again? Yes.
The architecture? Well it's different, my first Dye family course. But I didn't dislike it.
Want to know more? - see -
http://www.sanroqueclub.com/Want to know the layout and where it is - see this Bingmap extract -
http://binged.it/1v4omWG - the New course is the course on the right, to the left being the Old course, Clubhouse facilities, range etc.
The photos by the way, were taken with my 'phone.
atb