Hole 1
Blue
- Par: 4
- Distance: 337 m
White
- Par: 4
- Distance: 324 m
Red
- Par: 4
- Distance: 296 m
A gentle starting hole requiring a drive down the right-hand side of the fairway to catch the slope and bring the ball back to the middle of the fairway.
A gentle starting hole requiring a drive down the right-hand side of the fairway to catch the slope and bring the ball back to the middle of the fairway.
A long Par 4, this hole requires a precise drive to avoid the water on the Right Side of the fairway.
The first real scoring opportunity, this Par 5 is relatively short, however it plays deceptively uphill, so choosing the correct club in your approach is a must.
A short downhill Par 3 that plays deceptively tough. A short to mid iron will have to be well struck to hold the green.
Murrumbidgee’s hardest hole – A long uphill Par 4.
Most will struggle to reach the green in two shots, and if you leave yourself a downhill putt on this green, a three putt is not uncommon.
Another short par 5, this hole doglegs to the right and plays downhill.
A straight drive is required to avoid the pond on the right and the fairway bunker on the left.
Be careful of your approach and where you want to putt from, as the green has many slopes that can make putting difficult.
A Par 4 rolling gently to the Right, your drive should be played up the left side to avoid being blocked for your second shot into the green.
Following the estate, this hole doglegs to the right.
The uphill drive should be played to the Right side of the fairway to avoid being blocked out by the trees and to give you the best approach between the bunkers near the green.
Although it isn’t rated as so, this could be the toughest hole on the golf course.
This tough Par 3 can play up to 200m in length, with a shot that needs to be hit over the dam, to a green surrounded by bunkers.
A drive up the right hand side of the fairway will leave a clear approach to a green guarded by mounds.
A long Par 5 that can only be attacked by the longest hitters this hole requires some course management to navigate it successfully.
A good drive will leave a mid-iron to the corner, which should be played to the left of the big gum in the fairway.
A dogleg to the left, your drive needs to be hit very straight to avoid the gum on the right, and to have a clear second shot.
Your approach to the green should favour the right side of the green to avoid the bunker.
Another long Par 3, this hole demands a well struck long iron. The green is protected by two large gums, and two greenside bunkers.
You should be happy with any shot that finds the green.
A long downhill and straight forward Par 5.
Your approach should favour the left side of the green to avoid the green side bunker, and use the mounding around the green to bring the ball back to the centre of the green
A long uphill Par 4 that plays as a Par 5 for the ladies.
A long straight drive is required to avoid the gumtrees bordering the fairway and have a clear shot to the green.
A short Par 4 that can be played numerous ways. A straight drive can lead to no more than a flick wedge onto the green, however playing off the downside brings its challenges. Otherwise laying up off the tee to leave a full shot in will test you, as leaving an uphill putt is imperative on this green.
A testing Par 3 which requires a well struck iron to avoid the greenside bunkers flanking the green. Playing slightly downhill, good club selection is needed, otherwise you can face a very lengthy putt on this large green.
Murrumbidgee’s Signature hole will undoubtably leave you wanting more at the end of your round. A dogleg following the dam, a good drive is required to have a clear shot at the green.
Balls straying too far left can catch the water. A mid iron approach to the green needs to avoid the deep bunkers bordering the front of the green.