New South Wales Golf Club

New South Wales Golf Course
	Cape Banks in the distance on the edge of the Tasman Sea, with the 6th hole pictured, far right, with coastal heath in the foreground.
Club information
	Location in New South Wales
Coordinates	33°59′41″S 151°14′38″E / 33.99472°S 151.24389°E
Location	La Perouse, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Established	December 1926
Type	Private
Owned by	New South Wales Golf Club
Total holes	18
Events hosted	Australian Open
Greens	Bent
Fairways	Couch
Website	https://www.nswgolfclub.com.au
Designed by	Carnegie Clark & Alister MacKenzie
Par	72
Length	6,245 metres (20,489 ft)
Course rating	ACR/USGA 74
Slope rating	135
Course record	Amateur: Scott Arnold - 64 (2009); Professional: Elliot Boult - 64 (1994);

The New South Wales Golf Club is a links-style golf course designed by Alister MacKenzie and Carnegie Clark in December 1926.^[1] It consists of 18 holes, two of which are beside the Tasman Sea and Botany Bay. The course is situated in La Perouse, New South Wales, a suburb of Sydney, and regularly rates in the top 50 golf courses in the world.^[1]

MacKenzie, on designing the course, stated:^[2]

"At Sydney, I made an entirely new course for the New South Wales Golf Club at a place called La Perouse. This presents, I think, more spectacular views than any place I know with the possible exception of the new Cypress Point golf course in California."
— Alister MacKenzie, May 1927

A unique feature of the course design is that it has four par-five holes and four par-three holes and each of these is oriented north, south, east and west.

It has hosted numerous professional tournaments, including the 2009 Australian Open; won by Adam Scott.

References

^ ^a ^b "History of NSW Golf Club". New South Wales Golf Club. Retrieved 24 January 2007.
^ "Visitor's welcome guide" (PDF) (PDF). New South Wales Golf Club. Retrieved 8 October 2014.

External links

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[History-1] "History of NSW Golf Club". New South Wales Golf Club. Retrieved 24 January 2007.

[2] "Visitor's welcome guide" (PDF) (PDF). New South Wales Golf Club. Retrieved 8 October 2014.

[1]

[2]

See also

References

External links