Destination Golf Global (Spring 2019) * | Page 83

scenic overlooks on your way to the fifth tee box. This spectacular visual to the east may have you thinking this image is something you and your golf partners should celebrate. Quivira reads your mind by positioning something called a Comfort Station at the top of the cliff. The Comfort Station serves complimentary breakfast burritos along with your choice of beverage. As you sip an orange juice, cold beer, or tequila cocktail, pull up your golf socks before checking out the view at the 5th hole tee box. Quivira Comfort By the time you do get to the turn, you’ll find the second of three Comfort Stations. You may need a beverage to steel your nerves in anticipation of the Par 5, 600-yard 12th hole. This Matterhorn of a golf hole will have you yodeling in Spanish if your second shot goes too far left. As your golf cart plunges toward the equator, the fairway slaloms vertically toward the Pacific Ocean. The 12th takes a hard left at the putting green as you regain your equilibrium. Brace yourself after sinking your putt. It’s time to get vertical and drive up a steep bank to the 13th, another ocean hole. If you’re beginning to think that Quivira is a one-of-a-kind For the macho player who chooses to play from the black golf Baja memory maker, you’re right. Not only did Jack tees, the postage stamp 5th hole tee box is basically a cliff maximize the views offered by Quivira and the Pueblo surrounded by a wall of Pacific Ocean blue. If you think Bonito Resort’s 1800-acres, he also tapped into his inner Nicklaus has played all his aces before the turn, realize that geologist. the next hole, the Par 3, 180-yard 6th hole is just as ocean friendly, or unfriendly, depending upon where your ball lands. At this point you realize that Jack must have felt like an artist on steroids when he designed Quivira. Volume 4 • Issue 47 83