The back nine offers continued links challenge, moving slightly inland but maintaining the dune landscape. You’ll find a mix of hole types requiring strategic play. While less directly coastal, it builds to a strong and engaging finish.
204 metres | Par 3
10th Hole "Bay"
Only on King Island could a golf hole be built on the edge of the Southern Ocean.
A challenging opening to the back 9! A great line is slightly
right of the front traps that will see the ball feed into the
heart of the green.
354 metres | Par 4
11th Hole "Kelpers"
Watch out for the “Kelpers”, you might have to give way.
A great attacking line is over or slightly left of the fairway
bunkers. This gives a much better angle to the green,
there is a landing area right also.
484 metres | Par 5
12th Hole "Himalayas"
Reachable in two if the wind is helping.
The more you hug the right of the fairway the greater
you will be rewarded for your second shot to this shared
green.
271 metres | Par 4
13th Hole "Pin Rushes"
Like the 7th hardly any earth moved to make this hole.
126 metres | Par 3
14th Hole "Look Out"
Tee up on the highest point of the course.
Depending on the “breeze” this little gem is far from the easiest hole on the course! Treat it with respect.
416 metres | Par 4
15th Hole "Jarandjo"
A common green shared with the 12th provides a link with the famous Old course greens.
386 metres | Par 4
16th Hole "3 Rivers"
A Scottish Burn hole.
395 metres | Par 4
17th Hole "Peacock"
Look out for the spectacular sight of the peacocks late in the day in spring & summer.
400 metres | Par 4
18th Hole "Wallaby"
The only hole on the course where you can’t see the water – unless you stand on tip toes on the tee!
The more you hug the right of the fairway the greater
you will be rewarded for your second shot to this shared
green.