Cape Kidnappers
Fairways above the ocean, on a landscape unlike anywhere else.
Tasmanian dunes and New Zealand headlands reward a little extra travel. These are trips to give time to: a recovery day after arrival, a considered course rotation and space for the landscape beyond golf.
Fairways above the ocean, on a landscape unlike anywhere else.
Tasmanian dunes, a big sky, and the freedom to play the ground game.
Northland light, island views, and a beautiful excuse to go further.
Jones, Norman and Doak in one set of dunes, by visitor request.
Destination imageryAn ocean view from every hole, under Australia’s tallest lighthouse.
Destination imageryTussock, schist and lake views beneath The Remarkables.
Soutar’s tight routing and MacKenzie’s 15th on 127 acres of Cheltenham sand.
Destination imageryMacKenzie’s West and the Russell–Morcom East, on weekday visitor request.
Ross Perrett’s friendlier 18 through moonah trees, beside an Australian Open course.
Destination imageryA par-70 Trent Jones Jr. hillside course with Bass Strait from the tees.
Destination imageryTwo OCCM-rebuilt sandbelt courses with rooms above the South’s 18th.
Destination imageryTwo courses on alternate days, on the edge of gold-rush Arrowtown.
Coore & Crenshaw and Tom Doak links on the dunes north of Auckland.
Destination imageryAlex Russell’s 1949 links on the Kapiti Coast, host of 12 New Zealand Opens.