Today your adventure begins, by boarding your international outbound flight to Adelaide.
Free day at leisure to enjoy Adelaide.
Day at leisure to enjoy Melbourne.
One of the jewels in the Melbourne Sandbelt, Kingston Heath enjoys an enviable reputation for its superb conditioning all year round.
Ranked # 3– Golf Australia Magazine (2020)
Designed and built by world-renowned US golf course design company Coore& Crenshaw, Lost Farm has quickly captured the attention of international golfers of all abilities.
After breakfast departs for a morning city tour by coach to explore Sydney’s beautiful Eastern suburbs including iconic Bondi Beach.
ituated on the rugged cliffs at La Perouse, New South Wales Golf Club overlooks Botany Bay where Captain James Cook first sailed into Australia on the SS Endeavour in 1770.
After breakfast, transfer to the airport and board your flight to Hamilton Island.
Marvel at the wonder of the world’s largest coral reef system; the Great Barrier Reef.
Located on Dent Island whose natural and rugged beauty, together with its mountainous terrain affords stunning 360-degree views across secluded coves and beaches to adjacent islands and the mainland beyond.
Arrive back into the UK
The Royal Adelaide Golf Club links at Seaton have been the venue for many international and interstate matches and championships.
Play on Australia’s most recognised and hallowed golf course at Royal Melbourne.
Situated in the beachside suburb of Cheltenham, Victoria offers a golfing experience on par with the world’s best. The beautifully landscaped course is designed to challenge both amateur and professional golfer. It is one of the region’s tougher courses, with lightning-fast greens and some of the best bunkering in Australia.
One of the jewels in the Melbourne Sandbelt, Kingston Heath enjoys an enviable reputation for its superb conditioning all year round.
Located on Tasmania’s pristine north-east coast, Barnbougle Dunes golf course is a links course of unmatched beauty.Lost Farm is remarkably different from Barnbougle Dunes, a product of both the natural landscape and the vision of the designers.
Working with more length perpendicular to the coast, course designers Coore and Crenshaw achieved a variety of hole orientations that work well with the prevailing coastal wind.
This doesn’t mean it hasn’t its fair share of coastal holes – in fact, some argue that the holes hugging the water at Lost Farm are better placed to expose the views of the Bass Strait.
Each hole leaves the shot placement and hole management squarely in the hands of the golfer, which is perhaps the biggest difference in course styles from the Dunes. Whereas the Dunes enforces a straightforward approach, Lost Farm grants the golfer more discreet options off the tee, as well as alternatives when approaching the green.
That is encouraged by the vast area that many of the fairways cover, requiring twice the number of sprinkler heads to irrigate – good news for the erratic drivers out there. While there is certainly more forgiveness in fairway width, the portion between fairway and thick marram grass rough is almost non-existent, another contrast to its neighbor across the river.
During his whirlwind 1926 Australian tour, legendary designer Dr. Alister MacKenzie visited La Perouse and was enthused about the potential for building a great golf course.
The 18-hole, par 71 Hamilton Island Golf Course is said to be one of the most challenging in the world. Designed by five-time British Open winner Peter Thomson, and taking full advantage of Mother Nature’s work, the course is strung along the spectacular ridges and steep valleys of Dent Island.
