A Long Island Journey Feature
About the Courses
Designed by British architect Gordon Oliver, Long Island has long been considered the hidden gem of Melbourne’s sandbelt. Following an ambitious renovation by OCM Golf’s Ashley Mead, the club now opens with three distinct 18-hole courses — The Original, The Farm, and The Track — sharing common fairways, double greens, and a network of alternate routings that make this one of the most unique layouts in Australian golf.
About the Renovation
Three Routings. One Remarkable Piece of Land.
The Original
Par 72 — Black 6,343m
Gordon Oliver’s classic layout, faithfully restored and dramatically enhanced. The fairways have been expanded from 12 to 20 hectares, vegetation cleared to open sweeping course vistas, and the bunkers reshaped in the sandbelt tradition, cut to the very edge of the green with sand sourced from on-site. The routing everyone knows, playing as it always should have.
The Farm
Par 72 — Black 6,150m
Named for the working farmland that once occupied this corner of the Mornington Peninsula, The Farm takes the road less travelled, swapping alternate tees, reversing the 9th into an uphill par-4, and introducing a short par-3 8th that rewards precision over power. A fresh test from familiar ground, with a notably different rhythm through the back nine.
The Track
Par 70 — Black 5,884m
The most demanding of the three routings in character if not always in length. The Track drops two par fives to create a tighter, more strategic examination, featuring a long par-3 thirteenth played across the shared double-green complex and a seventeenth played from an alternate tee — an exceptional par five that climbs with a dramatic rise toward the green. The closing stretch places a premium on course management. The connoisseur’s choice.
About the Renovation
Three Routings. One Remarkable Piece of Land.
The Original
Par 72 — Black 6,343m
Gordon Oliver’s classic layout, faithfully restored and dramatically enhanced. The fairways have been expanded from 12 to 20 hectares, vegetation cleared to open sweeping course vistas, and the bunkers reshaped in the sandbelt tradition, cut to the very edge of the green with sand sourced from on-site. The routing everyone knows, playing as it always should have.
The Farm
Par 72 — Black 6,150m
Named for the working farmland that once occupied this corner of the Mornington Peninsula, The Farm takes the road less travelled, swapping alternate tees, reversing the 9th into an uphill par-4, and introducing a short par-3 8th that rewards precision over power. A fresh test from familiar ground, with a notably different rhythm through the back nine.
The Track
Par 70 — Black 5,884m
The most demanding of the three routings in character if not always in length. The Track drops two par fives to create a tighter, more strategic examination, featuring a long par-3 thirteenth played across the shared double-green complex and a seventeenth played from an alternate tee — an exceptional par five that climbs with a dramatic rise toward the green. The closing stretch places a premium on course management. The connoisseur’s choice.
The Original — The Breakdown
Par 72 | Gordon Oliver / OCM Golf
The Original — 1st Hole
Par-4 10 18
296m 321m 342m 359m
A welcoming opener with a gentle veer to the right and a generous landing area that eases first-tee nerves. The wider fairways of the renovation reveal the hole’s natural ground more clearly than ever before. The green has a deceptive right-to-left tilt and is framed by crisp sandbelt bunkers cut to the putting surface edge — a preview of what lies ahead.
The Original — 2nd Hole
Par-4 2 8
314m 336m 372m 387m
The drive should be directed right of centre — the landing slope tends to drag the ball toward the fairway bunker on the left. New turf extended across the renovation has widened the usable fairway considerably. The approach into the green rewards those who hold their line: anything leaking right tends to slip off a slick putting surface, leaving a difficult chip from tight sandbelt short grass.
The Original — 3rd Hole
Par-3 1 12
98m 135m 147m 152m
A striking par 3 ringed by elaborate bunkering now cut cleanly to the green’s edge in the Sandbelt tradition. Stronger players may prefer the centre of the green and trust the slope to work the ball rightward toward the pin. A low running shot through the front-left opening is a savvy play when the flag is tucked — it leaves a straightforward up-and-down rather than a delicate escape from sand.
The Original — 4th Hole
Par-5 9 3
452m 470m 513m 529m
A proper par 5 where an accurate tee shot splitting the bunkers sets up the hole beautifully. For those unable to reach in two, the right side of the fairway is the preferred angle for the layup — it opens the widest approach window to a green now extended with wings that reward creative shot-making. The fairway connection to the fifth tee is seamless underfoot, one green leading naturally to the next.
The Original — 5th Hole
Par-5 13 14
386m 439m 453m 470m
Consecutive par fives invite early scoring, and the renovation has opened this hole up considerably. The tee is now positioned just beyond the old toilet block location — a humble origin for one of the more fun tee shots on the property. A new left-side bunker guards the corner of this short par five; take it on from the right side of the fairway and a birdie chance awaits. The old aerial hazard of the manor gum that once fell here is replaced by a ground hazard in the same location: easier for most, but a clear line in the sand for those wanting to drive the green.
The Original — 6th Hole
Par-4 11 6
297m 313m 388m 403m
A strong par 4 requiring a committed tee shot down the left-centre. The fairway now connects visually with the seventh across a shared turf corridor, opening up broad sandbelt vistas that were never possible through the old tree cover. The green, shaped like an upturned saucer, repels anything timid — common bunkers shared with the seventh serve as the boundary and visual anchor between the two holes.
The Original — 7th Hole
Par-4 17 10
330m 370m 399m 404m
The removal of the large pine that once marked the corner of this dogleg has opened the seventh dramatically. Common fairway now flows from six across to seven, connecting them across shared bunkers that serve both holes. Longer hitters can take on the corner; the rest should start left and let the slope feed the ball back into the ideal position. The green still plays longer than it looks — trust the extra club, and trust the slope.
The Original — 8th Hole
Par-4 15 1
239m 291m 307m 333m
Long Island’s signature hole is not a hole that has merely been preserved — it has been freed. The Hog’s Back landform that gives the eighth its drama now shows itself in full, the flanking vegetation cleared to reveal one of the finest pieces of natural golf ground on the Peninsula. The dominant feature is the dramatic bunker on the left of the approach, calling to mind the short par-4 tenth at Royal Melbourne. The fairway has been extended right all the way to the ninth tee, meaning any ball kicked off the slope will feed down towards the green rather than disappearing into scrub. Local knowledge: right of the green is friendlier than it looks.
The Original — 9th Hole
Par-3 4 16
100m 110m 122m 133m
The ninth tee has been lowered at its front edge to open up the full panorama of green and bunkering below — a change that immediately reveals how much of this hole was previously hidden. The tee platform is now substantially larger, accommodating both the downhill ninth and the alternate direction used on The Farm routing. The green has grown considerably, particularly on the left where a new pin position now sits invitingly behind the bunker. Local knowledge: it looks scary, but the slope feeds the ball down to it. The back right of the old green remains; everything runs from right to left.
The Original — 10th Hole
Par-4 12 5
258m 304m 341m 377m
One of the most transformed holes on the property. The trees that once blocked the left side of this dogleg are gone, opening up a second angle into the green that simply did not exist before — a running approach from the left that was never previously available. The longer hitter can now be rewarded for a high tee shot played from the elevated back tee near the relocated shelter: attack from the high ground, and let the course work with you rather than against you.
The Original — 11th Hole
Par-4 10 11
255m 302m 323m 338m
The multiple left-side bunkers that previously cluttered the eleventh have been replaced by a single, well-placed hazard — the right side is now entirely open fairway. This is the renovation’s philosophy made visible: more room, clearer choices, better golf. The green is one of the holes’ biggest improvements, now running up the slope at its rear to create recovery options that are genuinely strategic. A back bunker softens the hill behind and gives the eye something to work with from the tee.
The Original — 12th Hole
Par-3 18 2
107m 121m 144m 166m
Deceptively demanding despite its modest length, the twelfth sits within the shared green complex that anchors the heart of the renovation — the same putting surface that serves as The Farm’s and The Track’s fourth hole, played from an entirely different direction. On The Original, it’s a par 3 where the wind tends to play tricks with club selection. Bunkers encircle the green; the approach typically plays longer than the card suggests.
The Original — 13th Hole
Par-5 6 15
368m 411m 430m 445m
A slight right-to-left sweep rewards those willing to take on the corner bunker from the tee. The majority of golfers are better served starting left of centre, setting up a layup down the middle before a third shot into a relatively receptive green. The fairway links beautifully from the twelfth green, short grass underfoot all the way to the tee — the renovation’s seamless green-to-tee philosophy at its most obvious.
The Original — 14th Hole
Par-4 3 7
316m 357m 369m 386m
A gentle dogleg from left to right where the average golfer plays left of the corner bunker, conserving enough energy for a straightforward approach. The green is flanked by sand on both sides but offers a generous front opening for those who pitch conservatively and putt for par. The renovation has added fairway width on both sides, giving this hole significantly more breathing room than it previously enjoyed.
The Original — 15th Hole
Par-4 5 13
310m 342m 360m 379m
A demanding tee shot between fairway bunkers, where the wider right corridor is tempting but punishing if overdone. The approach plays longer than expected — the green sits on elevated ground and demands at minimum one extra club. The false front is merciless: anything short will trickle back to the bottom of the slope, leaving a testing chip that rewards a deft touch.
The Original — 16th Hole
Par-4 14 4
241m 281m 312m 326m
A relatively straight, shorter par 4 where the real danger lies above the hole. The green falls sharply from back to front; any approach that drifts long leaves a treacherous downhill putt. The smart play is to a spot just short of the putting surface, running it on from below. This hole also serves as the alternate tee direction for The Farm routing — a reminder that every piece of ground here is working harder than it ever did before.
The Original — 17th Hole
Par-4 16 17
310m 349m 372m 388m
A strong par 4 that requires a committed drive away from the fairway bunkers on the left. The approach climbs to a green that can demand up to two extra clubs; anything reaching the front of that upturned-saucer putting surface is at risk of sliding back off the front edge. The left-side layup line offers a more open angle — longer, but cleaner. Finish above the hole at your peril.
The Original — 18th Hole
Par-4 8 9
258m 347m 357m 368m
The closing hole is a fitting end to a round: straightforward in intention, demanding in execution. The drive is uncomplicated, but the approach asks for an exact number — a bunker guards the right of the green, and approaches from the left side of the fairway have the better angle. The putting surface, compact and quick in summer, suits a decisive finish.
View Full Scorecard — The Original
The Original — Front Nine
| Hole | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | Out |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Par | 4 | 4 | 3 | 5 | 5 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 36 |
| Index (Men) | 10 | 13 | 11 | 6 | 17 | 3 | 1 | 8 | 18 | |
| Burgundy | 296 | 314 | 98 | 452 | 386 | 297 | 330 | 239 | 100 | 2512 |
| Silver | 321 | 336 | 135 | 470 | 439 | 313 | 370 | 291 | 110 | 2785 |
| Blue | 342 | 372 | 147 | 513 | 453 | 388 | 399 | 307 | 122 | 3043 |
| Black | 359 | 387 | 152 | 529 | 470 | 403 | 404 | 333 | 133 | 3170 |
The Original — Back Nine
| Hole | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | In | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Par | 4 | 4 | 3 | 5 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 36 | 72 |
| Index (Men) | 7 | 12 | 15 | 16 | 4 | 5 | 14 | 2 | 9 | ||
| Burgundy | 258 | 255 | 107 | 368 | 316 | 310 | 241 | 310 | 258 | 2423 | 4935 |
| Silver | 304 | 302 | 121 | 411 | 357 | 342 | 281 | 349 | 347 | 2814 | 5599 |
| Blue | 341 | 323 | 144 | 430 | 369 | 360 | 312 | 372 | 357 | 3008 | 6051 |
| Black | 377 | 338 | 166 | 445 | 386 | 379 | 326 | 388 | 368 | 3173 | 6343 |
Course Rating — The Original
| Men’s Scratch | Men’s Slope | Women’s Scratch | Women’s Slope | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Black | 75 | 141 | 81 | 154 |
| Blue | 73 | 139 | 79 | 147 |
| Silver | 71 | 131 | 76 | 136 |
| Burgundy | 67 | 121 | 72 | 128 |
The Farm — The Breakdown
Par 72 | The alternate routing via the lower paddock
The Farm — 1st Hole
Par-4 9
277m 295m 326m 342m
The Farm begins where The Original does, sharing the same opening fairway but playing from a slightly shorter opening tee. Slightly more forgiving in length, the first hole nonetheless rewards precision over power — the green’s right-to-left slope and closely-cut bunkers ask a pointed question on the approach. A composed start opens up the unique experiences that follow.
The Farm — 2nd Hole
Par-5 11
425m 445m 477m 505m
Here The Farm diverges from The Original: where the second was a par 4, it is now a full par 5. The tenth hole, played from the elevated alternate tee near the relocated shelter, now becomes a sweeping downhill par five for those on The Farm routing — the vista from the high ground across to the green below is among the finest on the property. The left side opens up without the old tree line; a running approach from a well-placed second shot is the ideal play.
The Farm — 3rd Hole
Par-4 7
219m 298m 340m 354m
The Farm’s third is a short par 4 built on a new piece of ground within the trees, tucked behind what was once the fifth par-five tee. For the back tees, it plays as a genuine driving challenge — a green reachable in one for the boldest of hitters. The forward tees, positioned at what plays as a birdie opportunity, give shorter hitters the same thrill of going for a driveable green. A new experience unique to The Farm and Track routings.
The Farm — 4th Hole
Par-5 15
386m 439m 453m 470m
Shared with The Original’s fifth hole but played with the par-five designation restored, the fourth on The Farm gives a different feeling from the same piece of ground. The new left bunker short of the green rewards those who can take it on; those who elect to lay up should position right of centre to access the best angle for the third shot.
The Farm — 5th Hole
Par-4 1
297m 313m 388m 403m
The shared sixth corridor from The Original. A strong par 4 demanding a committed tee shot down the left-centre; the linked common fairway between six and seven opens this hole visually to the landscape in a way the old tree cover never allowed. The green, shaped like an upturned saucer, repels anything timid — common bunkers shared with the seventh serve as the boundary and visual anchor between the two holes.
The Farm — 6th Hole
Par-4 3
269m 324m 359m 388m
The seventh hole ground of The Original, now a par four at a slightly different yardage on The Farm. The removal of the large pine that once marked the corner of this dogleg has opened the hole dramatically. Longer hitters can still take on the corner bunker; others should start left and let the slope feed the ball back into the ideal position. The green still plays longer than it looks — trust the extra club, and trust the slope.
The Farm — 7th Hole
Par-4 13
204m 238m 288m 314m
A fresh short par four routed through new ground between the shared fairways. Local knowledge is everything here: the cross-slope feeds the ball unpredictably and the green rewards those who have worked out the entry angle. A hole that improves with every round played.
The Farm — 8th Hole
Par-3 17
110m 114m 114m 120m
The Farm’s distinctive short par three, tucked into the lower section of the course. Precision rather than power is everything on this green — surrounded by sand, offering no straightforward miss. A hole that rewards a committed, accurate strike with nothing more than a short iron.
The Farm — 9th Hole
Par-4 5
258m 304m 341m 377m
The ninth hole played uphill from the sixteenth fairway direction, reversing the famous downhill par three into an uphill par four. Everything about this hole feels different from the other side: the slope that feeds balls down onto the green in The Original now resists your approach, and the pin positions that look accessible from above become cunning from below. One of the most reshaped holes on the property. With the left side now cleared, the hole presents a broader approach into the green and a new option to feed the ball in along the ground from that side. From the elevated back tee near the relocated shelter, the longer player can use the height to take on a more direct line. Position from the tee dictates how much of the hole you can access on approach.
The Farm — 10th Hole
Par-4 8
255m 302m 323m 338m
Returning to shared ground, the tenth on The Farm is the eleventh corridor of The Original. Accurate driving between the bunkers is rewarded; the right side of the approach is the preferred position for a green that slopes from right to left. The renovation’s philosophy of more room, clearer choices, and better golf is visible here — a single well-placed hazard on the left replaces the clutter that once existed.
The Farm — 11th Hole
Par-3 4
144m 155m 190m 208m
The most demanding one-shotter on The Farm: a long par three played to the enlarged back-nine green complex. With the full putting surface in play and distance required, this hole separates the field more than any other. Bunkers encircle the green; the approach typically plays longer than the card suggests.
The Farm — 12th Hole
Par-5 16
368m 411m 430m 445m
The thirteenth ground of The Original, now a par five. A slight left-to-right bend and fairway bunkers guarding the corner make club selection off the tee the decisive call. The fairway links beautifully from the previous green, short grass underfoot all the way — the renovation’s seamless green-to-tee philosophy at its most obvious.
The Farm — 13th Hole
Par-4 12
223m 256m 314m 359m
A compelling mid-length par four where the cross-slope of the double green complex begins to reveal itself. The green falls away from you on this approach — local knowledge is to aim right and let the slope bring the ball back. A hole where understanding the green’s movement is worth more than raw power.
The Farm — 14th Hole
Par-4 10
282m 290m 316m 330m
A shorter but measured par four. The green is shared with The Original’s sixteenth hole, played from a completely different approach angle — a testament to how thoughtfully the double-green system was designed. The smart play is to a spot just below the hole; anything above the pin leaves a treacherous downhill putt.
The Farm — 15th Hole
Par-3 18
108m 115m 124m 134m
A precise short par three that rewards a committed, accurate strike. The sand is everywhere — there’s no safe miss here. One of the shortest holes on the property, but the elaborate bunkering and compact green demand respect with every club selection.
The Farm — 16th Hole
Par-4 14
228m 236m 274m 307m
A reachable par four where the decision off the tee defines the hole. Attack or lay up; both choices have consequences from a green that doesn’t forgive boldness above the pin. The fairway has been extended considerably through the renovation, giving this hole significantly more room than it previously enjoyed.
The Farm — 17th Hole
Par-4 2
310m 349m 372m 388m
Shared with The Original’s seventeenth, The Farm finishes on familiar ground played with fresh eyes after the unique routing that preceded it. A strong par 4 that requires a committed drive away from the fairway bunkers on the left. The approach climbs to a green that can demand up to two extra clubs; anything reaching the front of that upturned-saucer putting surface is at risk of sliding back off the front edge.
The Farm — 18th Hole
Par-4 6
258m 347m 357m 368m
The same closing hole across all three routings. A straightforward drive, a precise approach, and a small, quick green to finish. However you’ve navigated The Farm’s distinctive routing, the eighteenth brings you home the same way — straightforward in intention, demanding in execution.
View Full Scorecard — The Farm
The Farm — Front Nine
| Hole | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | Out |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Par | 4 | 5 | 4 | 5 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 4 | 37 |
| Index (Men) | 9 | 11 | 7 | 15 | 1 | 3 | 13 | 17 | 5 | |
| Burgundy | 277 | 425 | 219 | 386 | 297 | 269 | 204 | 110 | 258 | 2445 |
| Silver | 295 | 445 | 298 | 439 | 313 | 324 | 238 | 114 | 304 | 2770 |
| Blue | 326 | 477 | 340 | 453 | 388 | 359 | 288 | 114 | 341 | 3086 |
| Black | 342 | 505 | 354 | 470 | 403 | 388 | 314 | 120 | 377 | 3273 |
The Farm — Back Nine
| Hole | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | In | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Par | 4 | 3 | 5 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 35 | 72 |
| Index (Men) | 8 | 4 | 16 | 12 | 10 | 18 | 14 | 2 | 6 | ||
| Burgundy | 255 | 144 | 368 | 223 | 282 | 108 | 228 | 310 | 258 | 2176 | 4621 |
| Silver | 302 | 155 | 411 | 256 | 290 | 115 | 236 | 349 | 347 | 2461 | 5231 |
| Blue | 323 | 190 | 430 | 314 | 316 | 124 | 274 | 372 | 357 | 2700 | 5786 |
| Black | 338 | 208 | 445 | 359 | 330 | 134 | 307 | 388 | 368 | 2877 | 6150 |
Course Rating — The Farm
| Men’s Scratch | Men’s Slope | Women’s Scratch | Women’s Slope | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Black | 74 | 140 | 80 | 154 |
| Blue | 72 | 137 | 78 | 145 |
| Silver | 69 | 125 | 74 | 129 |
| Burgundy | 66 | 115 | 70 | 125 |
The Track — The Breakdown
Par 70 | The strategic connoisseur’s routing
The Track — 1st Hole
Par-4 11
272m 281m 300m 328m
A slightly shorter opening par four compared to The Original, sharing the same opening fairway but with a front tee option that makes it a genuine birdie chance from the word go. The green’s right-to-left slope remains; the bunkering remains; the invitation is a little warmer.
The Track — 2nd Hole
Par-4 3
314m 336m 372m 387m
Identical to The Original’s second. A right-to-left landing slope demands the drive be directed right of centre, while the renovation’s expanded fairway offers more room off the tee without removing any of the challenge on the second shot. The approach rewards those who hold their line: anything leaking right tends to slip off a slick putting surface.
The Track — 3rd Hole
Par-3 15
98m 135m 147m 152m
Shared with The Original’s third. The elaborately bunkered short par three remains one of the property’s most striking visual moments. The green cut to the bunker edge in Sandbelt fashion — no collar, just sand and putting surface. A low running shot through the front-left opening is a savvy play when the flag is tucked.
The Track — 4th Hole
Par-5 7
452m 470m 513m 529m
The Original’s fourth hole, retained as a par five. The longest hole across all three routings; a testing layout through the middle of the property that demands accuracy over three shots for most golfers. For those unable to reach in two, the right side of the fairway is the preferred angle for the layup.
The Track — 5th Hole
Par-4 17
199m 258m 274m 287m
A genuinely driveable short par four unique to The Track. From the forward tees it is reachable for many; from the back, it is a compelling question of risk and reward. The cross-shaped green rewards good positioning off the tee — different sides of the fairway open up entirely different portions of the putting surface.
The Track — 6th Hole
Par-4 1
297m 313m 388m 403m
Shared with The Original’s sixth. A strong par 4 requiring a committed tee shot down the left-centre. Common fairway stretches across to the seventh, and the saucer green that has challenged golfers here for decades now sits amid native heathland regenerating between the bunkers on its flanks.
The Track — 7th Hole
Par-4 5
264m 269m 324m 359m
The Track’s seventh uses different ground on the approach side of the shared corridor, giving a marginally different angle to a familiar green. The bunker placement makes the line in from the right tighter; the rewards for a straight drive are immediately obvious.
The Track — 8th Hole
Par-4 9
239m 291m 307m 333m
The Hog’s Back. The signature hole of the entire property, shared across all three routings. The landform that gives the eighth its drama now shows itself in full, the flanking vegetation cleared to reveal one of the finest pieces of natural golf ground on the Peninsula. No other hole better illustrates what OCM have achieved here: a great piece of land, finally given everything it deserved.
The Track — 9th Hole
Par-4 13
267m 275m 288m 301m
Where The Original finishes at the top with a downhill par three, The Track plays on through different ground for a short par four that keeps the rhythm building into the back nine. A hole where position off the tee matters more than power.
The Track — 10th Hole
Par-4 10
255m 302m 323m 338m
Shared with both The Original’s eleventh and The Farm’s tenth. All fairway to the right; one good bunker on the left. The Track transitions into the back nine with a par four that rewards a conservative, well-struck tee shot and a precise approach to a green that slopes firmly from right to left.
The Track — 11th Hole
Par-3 16
107m 121m 144m 166m
The Original’s twelfth hole — a par three that seems modest until the bunkers close in and the wind picks up. Playing into the shared double-green complex from a fresh angle, the hole takes on new meaning on The Track. The approach typically plays longer than the card suggests.
The Track — 12th Hole
Par-4 4
292m 322m 365m 382m
A mid-length par four returning to the old twelfth corridor. The approach line here is wide open after the renovation cleared the surrounding vegetation; for the first time, golfers can see the full green from the fairway and plan accordingly.
The Track — 13th Hole
Par-3 2
178m 187m 207m 219m
The Track’s standout hole: a long par three played across the shared double-green complex from the black tee at the rear of the eighth. At 219 metres from the tips with bunkers framing the entire green, it demands everything — proper distance, proper trajectory, proper commitment. Local knowledge is to play right and trust the slope to feed the ball left; the green falls away from you, so a straight approach risks running through.
The Track — 14th Hole
Par-4 6
310m 320m 360m 379m
Shared with The Original’s fifteenth. A demanding tee shot between fairway bunkers, where the wider right corridor is tempting but punishing if overdone. An elevated green that demands at least one extra club; the false front is merciless, and anything short trickles back to the feet.
The Track — 15th Hole
Par-4 12
241m 281m 312m 326m
Shared with The Original’s sixteenth. A shorter par four where the smart play is to a spot just below the hole. The green falls sharply from back to front; avoiding the putting surface above the pin is the most important decision on this green.
The Track — 16th Hole
Par-3 14
94m 123m 153m 175m
A fresh par three unique to The Track routing: a longer, more demanding one-shotter that creates a run of three par threes through the closing stretch of The Track — unusual, testing, and memorable for the right reasons.
The Track — 17th Hole
Par-5 18
366m 385m 422m 452m
Where The Original and The Farm see a par four, The Track offers a par five played from an alternate tee — this exceptional hole climbs with a dramatic rise toward the green, rewarding those who have managed The Track’s unique demands through the middle of the round with a genuine birdie opportunity late in the day. The shared seventeenth fairway can play into the wind; two well-placed shots set up a third that matters.
The Track — 18th Hole
Par-4 8
258m 347m 357m 368m
The same closing hole across all three routings. A straightforward drive, a precise approach, and a small, quick green to finish. However you’ve navigated the front of the property, The Track brings you home the same way — straightforward in intention, demanding in execution.
View Full Scorecard — The Track
The Track — Front Nine
| Hole | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | Out |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Par | 4 | 4 | 3 | 5 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 36 |
| Index (Men) | 11 | 3 | 15 | 7 | 17 | 1 | 5 | 9 | 13 | |
| Burgundy | 272 | 314 | 98 | 452 | 199 | 297 | 264 | 239 | 267 | 2402 |
| Silver | 281 | 336 | 135 | 470 | 258 | 313 | 269 | 291 | 275 | 2628 |
| Blue | 300 | 372 | 147 | 513 | 274 | 388 | 324 | 307 | 288 | 2913 |
| Black | 328 | 387 | 152 | 529 | 287 | 403 | 359 | 333 | 301 | 3079 |
The Track — Back Nine
| Hole | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | In | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Par | 4 | 3 | 4 | 3 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 5 | 4 | 34 | 70 |
| Index (Men) | 10 | 16 | 4 | 2 | 6 | 12 | 14 | 18 | 8 | ||
| Burgundy | 255 | 107 | 292 | 178 | 310 | 241 | 94 | 366 | 258 | 2101 | 4503 |
| Silver | 302 | 121 | 322 | 187 | 320 | 281 | 123 | 385 | 347 | 2388 | 5016 |
| Blue | 323 | 144 | 365 | 207 | 360 | 312 | 153 | 422 | 357 | 2643 | 5556 |
| Black | 338 | 166 | 382 | 219 | 379 | 326 | 175 | 452 | 368 | 2805 | 5884 |
Course Rating — The Track
| Men’s Scratch | Men’s Slope | Women’s Scratch | Women’s Slope | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Black | 72 | 137 | 78 | 148 |
| Blue | 70 | 136 | 76 | 140 |
| Silver | 67 | 125 | 73 | 130 |
| Burgundy | 65 | 116 | 69 | 123 |
