Tasmania
| The gem of all Tasmania's courses is without doubt Barnbougle Dunes, a links course in the north east of the island where you play amongst towering dunes in a dramatic setting. The views of the wild and unspoilt coastline are spectacular. It has been ranked the 49th best course in the world and is the No.1 public access course in Australia. |  |
 | Tasmania has two other notable courses. Tasmania Golf Club is a spectacular course with panoramic water views and challenging holes. Undulating tree-lined fairways and excellent greens provide an exciting test for the serious golfer. Royal Hobart is the most accessible of all the 'Royal' courses, a tight driving course, which was host to the 1971 Australian Open won by Jack Nicklaus. |
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| TOP 3 COURSES | | TOP 3 PUBLIC ACCESS COURSES | | RESORT COURSES | | |  | 1. Barnbougle Dunes
2. Tasmania
3. Royal Hobart
| 1. Barnbougle Dunes
2. Tasmania
3. Royal Hobart
| There are no golf course resorts in Tasmania. | |
SPOTLIGHT ON ...
Hobart and the South | | SPOTLIGHT ON ...
The North | 
Much of the south of Tasmania is made up of National Parkland, most of which has been awarded the status of World Heritage Area. The state capital, Hobart, combines modern city verve with a rich colonial heritage and a serene natural beauty. Visit the ruins of Port Arthur, the 19th century penal colony, and now one of Tasmania's premier tourist attractions. There are many historic and scenic sites in the south such as Richmond and Kingston.
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Northern Tasmania is a perfect place to kick back and cruise the back roads at leisure, gawking at sublime scenery enroute - from the majestic beauty of might Cradle Mountain to the tantalising gin-clear waters of east coast beaches. Visit the Bay of Fires, a series of sweeping beaches, rocky headlands, heath lands and lagoons. Wineglass Bay on the Freycinet Peninsula is well worth the hike.
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ARE YOU A GOLF COURSE WITHOUT A WEBSITE?
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In this day and age, it is important for golf clubs to have a presence on the web in order to promote the course, advertise for new members or create business through social and corporate functions. Sadly, the cost to create, host and maintain a good site is beyond the financial reach for many clubs. Fortunately Golf Guide Australia has the solution . . .
We are offering a one page
summary of your course. This can be used for any purpose such as to promote the club, show photos of the course, or provide details for those wishing to hold functions. For more information click here. |
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