Australia
1446 courses • 88 golf regions • ISO: AU
Golf Regions
- Western Australia (185 courses)
- Burnie (1 courses)
- Bundaberg Region (3 courses)
- Redland City (1 courses)
- District Council of Robe (1 courses)
- Walgett Shire Council (1 courses)
- Maryborough (1 courses)
- City of Mandurah (1 courses)
- Queensland (187 courses)
- Ballarat (3 courses)
- Tasmania (69 courses)
- South Australia (105 courses)
- Melbourne (33 courses)
- Gold Coast (10 courses)
- Geelong (4 courses)
- Mackay (2 courses)
- Townsville (2 courses)
- Yorke Peninsula Council (2 courses)
- Central Darling Shire Council (2 courses)
- Traralgon (1 courses)
- Canberra (2 courses)
- The Rural City of Murray Bridge (1 courses)
- Adelaide (1 courses)
- Naracoorte Lucindale Council (2 courses)
- Grafton (2 courses)
- District Council of Elliston (2 courses)
- City of Brisbane (12 courses)
- City of South Perth (2 courses)
- Cessnock (3 courses)
- City of Darwin (2 courses)
- Albany (3 courses)
- Gympie (1 courses)
- Alexandrina Council (2 courses)
- Ipswich City (1 courses)
- Coorong District Council (2 courses)
- Mid Murray Council (2 courses)
- Carrathool Shire Council (2 courses)
- Warrnambool (2 courses)
- Taree (2 courses)
- Bendigo (1 courses)
- Orange (3 courses)
- Victoria (329 courses)
- Brisbane (6 courses)
- Sunshine Coast Regional (7 courses)
- Newcastle-Maitland (5 courses)
- Logan City (4 courses)
- Tamworth (2 courses)
- New South Wales (298 courses)
- Sydney (66 courses)
- City of Fremantle (1 courses)
- Bathurst (1 courses)
- Mildura (1 courses)
- Armidale (1 courses)
- Newcastle (1 courses)
- Town of Katherine (1 courses)
- Broken Hill (1 courses)
- Caboolture (1 courses)
- Kalgoorlie (1 courses)
- Warwick (1 courses)
- Warren Shire Council (1 courses)
- Geraldton (1 courses)
- The District Council of Loxton Waikerie (1 courses)
- Litchfield Municipality (1 courses)
- Karratha (1 courses)
- Gosford (1 courses)
- Kangaroo Island Council (1 courses)
- Devonport (1 courses)
- City of Palmerston (1 courses)
- Wagga Wagga (1 courses)
- The District Council of Streaky Bay (1 courses)
- Hobart (1 courses)
- Mount Barker District Council (1 courses)
- Adelaide City Council (1 courses)
- Mount Gambier (1 courses)
- Gladstone (1 courses)
- Wollongong City Council (4 courses)
- Shepparton (1 courses)
- Wagga Wagga City Council (1 courses)
- Griffith City Council (2 courses)
- City of Victor Harbor (1 courses)
- Kingston District Council (1 courses)
- Bogan Shire Council (1 courses)
- Bunbury (1 courses)
- Toowoomba (1 courses)
- The District Council of Ceduna (1 courses)
- City of Nedlands (1 courses)
- City of Onkaparinga (4 courses)
- Dubbo (2 courses)
Frequently Asked Questions
When is the best time of year to plan a golf trip to Australia?
Australia's vastness means different regions have ideal seasons. For the iconic Sandbelt courses around Melbourne and Sydney, aim for spring (September-November) or autumn (March-May) to enjoy temperate weather. If you're heading north to Queensland, winter (June-August) offers perfect sunny, dry conditions, avoiding the tropical wet season.
If I only have time for one truly Australian golf experience, what should it be?
You absolutely must experience Melbourne's Sandbelt. Courses like Royal Melbourne, Kingston Heath, and Metropolitan offer a masterclass in strategic design, with incredible bunkering and firm, fast conditions. It's a unique concentration of world-class golf you won't find anywhere else.
How much does it typically cost to play a round of golf at a good course in Australia?
Green fees vary widely; expect to pay anywhere from AUD$100-200 for excellent public access courses, up to AUD$300-500+ for the top-tier private clubs (often requiring a member introduction). Caddies are rare, but cart hire is usually available for an extra AUD$50-70. Budgeting for a few premium rounds and some local gems offers a great balance.
Are there any fantastic lesser-known golf courses in Australia that offer great value or a unique experience?
Absolutely, look beyond the major cities. Tasmania offers stunning coastal links like Barnbougle Dunes and Lost Farm, which are world-class but feel more remote and raw. Also, explore regional courses along the coast in New South Wales or Victoria for charming layouts with incredible ocean views and friendlier green fees.
What unique playing conditions or wildlife encounters should I be prepared for on Australian golf courses?
You'll definitely encounter kangaroos - they're a common sight on many courses, often unbothered by play. Expect firm, fast conditions, especially on the links-style courses, which demand a different approach to shot-making. The wind can also be a significant factor, particularly on coastal layouts, so be ready to hit some low stingers.