Course Tour

The opening hole is a dog leg left-to-right par 4.

With out of bounds down the right side, longer hitters are wise to lay-up, leaving a short to mid iron with a water carry to the green.

A mid-sized par 3 with a double tiered green, with a bunker on the right side.

Players should play below the hole, due to the steep green and quick drop-off over the back.

A fairly strong right-to-left par 4.

Players should keep their tee shot to the right side of the fairway, leaving a mid to long iron to a two tiered green.

A straight hole to open the shoulders off the tee.

A strong drive will enable a pitch shot, with the danger being the water hazard on the right of the small green.

The second par 3 of the front nine with a well bunkered, long and narrow green.

Another strong par 4, made tougher with a prevailing southerly breeze.

Typically a mid to long iron approach to an elevated and sloping green.

A straight par 5 where longer hitters have the opportunity to reach the elevated green in 2 shots.

The second par 5 in a row, being slightly longer than the previous.

The hole doglegs to the right approximately 100m from the green, so stick left.

A straight par 4 with multiple fairway bunkers guarding the drive.

Players should lay up short, leaving a short iron into the green.

The most difficult hole on the course, to open the back nine.

A native gum on the fairway, and water right means a straight drive is important.

Once this has been navigated, a mid to short iron into a very small elevated green follows.

This hole begins to head towards the local pine plantation which surrounds to property.

A par 5 with out of bounds all down the right side.

This hole plays as a strong 3 shot par 5, as a creek crosses the fairway approximately 70m from green front edge.

A Par 4 playing slightly uphill, with the pines out of bounds up the right-hand side.

A mid iron follows to a reasonably large and flat green.

A shortish dog leg par 4, players are advised to hit a 3 wood or hybrid off the tee, avoiding the water hazard running along the lefthand side of the fairway as well as the gumtrees on the right-hand side.

Leaving then a short iron into a small sloping green.

The newly renovated 14^th is a dog leg left-to-right par 4.

Longer hitters typically use 3 wood from the tee, so as not to run out of fairway, leaving then a short iron into a huge green comparison to the rest.

Straight and long par 5, with players needing to avoid the water hazard all along the left hand side of the fairway.

Looking back to the clubhouse, Mt Beerwah soars high in the distance.

A narrow shoot off the tee through gum trees either side.

The hole plays slightly uphill with a bunker on the right, and a water hazard on the left of the green.

A straight and long par 4, with pines out of bounds on the left.

A mid iron follows to a very small and sloped green.

Interestingly the final hole at Beerwah is a par 3.

Players should aim to be under the hole, as a glassy downhill putt can often be difficult to stay on the putting surface.