Hole #1 "Blind Bogey"
Designed by A.G. Spaulding the first hole is a relatively short hole. The hole doglegs slightly to the left. Although the tee shot is blind and appears to be intimidating there is an ample landing area. The green is multi-leveled and protected by a camelback hill. The bottom tier of the green was the original "bowl shaped" green and is typical of greens construction from the turn of the century.
Hole #2 Eagle's Nest"  [photo]
Known as "The Eagle's Nest", "The Volcano" or "2 or 22," the second hole is the signature hole at Eagle Springs and one of the most famous holes in the area. The hole plays 135 yards from the top of one hill to the  top of a second, volcano shaped, hill. The safe shot is to be either on the green or short of the greenin the middle of the ramp. Errant shots tumble to the bottom of the hill.
Hole #3 "Cross Creek" [photo]
The third hole is a short dogleg to the right. The hole is bordered on the left by marshland and on the right by a large pond. A drive of 175 to 200 yards to a large landing area leaves a short iron into a large, relatively flat green. Long hitters have the opportunity to drive the green but the small landing area increases the risk of errant drives finding the marsh or the pond.
Hole #4 "The Canyon" [photo]
The fourth hole is an uphill par 4, which doglegs around a steep ravine near the green. Due to the uphill nature of the hole, the hole plays longer than its 401 yards.  A good drive leaves the golfer a long iron or a fairway wood to a tiered green. Approach shots which are off target to the left find the "Canyon." This is the most difficult hole at Eagle Springs Golf Resort.
Hole #5 "High Tor" [photo]
Elevated tees offer a panoramic view of Eagle Springs Lake and Eagle Springs Marsh. The fifth hole is a straight away downhill 413 yard par 4. Large burr oaks and evergreens frame the fairway. The green is guarded in front by a small pond, leaving the golfer with the choice to lay up or to go for the green.
Hole #6 "Eagle's Eyes" [photo]
The sixth hole is a straight uphill par 4. While the hole is relatively short, there are few level lies which add difficulty to the approach shot. The sloping green is protected in the front by two small sand pot bunkers,"The Eagle's Eyes", and in the rear by a large sand trap.
Hole #7 "Happy Hollow" [photo]
The seventh hole is a short par 3 which features a tee shot from the top of one hill to the bottom of a second hill. The elevated tee offers views of Eagle Springs Lake, Lulu Lake and Eagle Springs Marsh. The green is built into the hill. The front of the green is elevated five feet above the fairway and is protected by a large trap. The hole can be played two ways. The golfer can either go for the pin or he can use the back of the green as a "backboard" and let the ball trickle down the hill to the hole.
Hole #8 "Twin Oaks" [photo]
The eighth hole is a short straight away par 5. A blind tee shot and a blind second shot challenge the golfer's imagination. The tee shot is uphill with the landing area framed by two majestic burr oaks. A good drive provides the golfer the option to go for the green or position him/herself for an easy approach shot. The green  itself is relatively flat offering the golfer a good birdie opportunity.
Hole #9 "Silo" [photo]
The ninth hole doglegs to the left around a clump of mulberry trees. Long hitters have the option to shorten the hole by cutting the dogleg. The small well protected green is tucked behind a hollow and is bordered on the left by a small wooded area. An accurate approach shot is critical for success on this hole. There is a cement structure behind the green. This structure was a water cistern and was used earlier in the century to provide water to the resort's cottages.