A Golfer’s dream come true. Eagleburg Golf Course is an 18 Hole, PGA Standard Championship Course, designed by world renowned Pacific Coast Design, Australia’s Premier Golf Design firm. The well-manicured and challenging Golf Course with variety of Lakes, wide Fairways, Strategically placed bunkers with large greens and multiple Tees makes it a challenging Course for Professionals.
The Golf Course makes use of variety of trees and grass for the ultimate Golfing visual experience. It will be a preferred destination for International and National Tournaments, Corporate Events and more. The unique landscape with a breath-taking backdrop of hills matches the ideal concept of a spectacular location for a unforgettable experience with a dedicated resort with all amenities right its midst.
Playing slightly uphill, the 1st hole at Eagleburg gives the golfer the opportunity for a great start. Teeing off to a wide fairway the golfer needs to avoid bunkers either side of the fairway. Drives are best positioned to the right side of the fairway, both shortening the hole and opening up the green. The green is bunkered on each side and a nulla crosses the hole 50m short of the green. The long narrow green has a few soft borrows.
Playing from tees elevated along a ridge line, this straight par 4 plays gently down a slope. The tee shot needs to avoid bunkers to the left and right and try a set up a good angle to approach the green that sits above you. The long narrow green is surrounded by bunkers. A hole where 2 straight shots is the order for the day.
This unusual par 5 will be one of Eagleburg’s signature holes. The hole bends constantly to the left from tee to green, turning through over 90 degrees. Water to the right impacts on the tee shot,. The second shot needs to avoid bunkers and ensure a good line to the green. The risk of flirting with it and a fairway bunker will be rewarded with an easier approach to the long green.
The first of the courses par 3’s is a deceptive one shotter that is best played with a shot that moves right to left. Protected by 3 bunkers the hourglass shaped green requires a well struck shot to find the putting surface.
This hole doglegs to the right and requires an accurate drive to set up the best approach to the green. A huge banyan tree near the landing zone defines this hole and may need to be played, around, under or over it. Playing close to the bunkers on the inside of the dogleg shortens the hole and sets up the best angle to the green. Set slightly across the line of play and surrounded by 3 bunkers careful club selection is required to get near the hole.
Doglegging severely to the right the 6th provides several strategic options from the tee. Appearing as if placed in the middle of the fairway the 2 right hand bunkers can either be flown by a long tee shot or bypassed by an accurate tee shot that uses the fairway to the right of these bunkers. There is great reward for those who take on the risk. The pear shaped green is gently undulating and the small pot bunker to its rear and left must be respected.
The last of Eagleburg’s triumvirate of dog legs to the right, this par 5 is a great birdie opportunity. Tee shots that hug or carry the right hand corner of the landing zone find themselves in the go zone for reaching the green in 2 shots. From this position the green opens up and the water that stretches along the left hand side of the fairway is easily avoided. But this hole is no push over, the heavily bunkered landing zone, water and plenty of bunkers punish any
This long par 4 turns to the left, and although tee shots that move right to left will be favoured by the fairway shape, getting your tee shot close to the inside of the dogleg tightens up both the drive and approach shots. Fairway bunkers litter the inside corner of the hole and 2 of the remaining 4 bunkers are situated to the left. From the right hand side of the hole the green opens up, and although long the 2nd shot is not difficult there are many undulations that surround the green
The fronts nines final hole is its’ shortest but has its’ most bunkered green. Sand awaits shots that fail to find the green, with 4 large bunkers virtually encircling the putting surface. Although the preference would be for a high fade, the long green points at the tee and sets itself up for most shot trajectories, depending on where the hole is located.
The back nine commences with a long straight par 4 that rewards long straight golf shots. 4 bunkers lurk in the landing zone and the offset green has a bunker each side of its surface.
Eagleburg’s shortest hole is no push over. Heavily bunkered and with a reverse ‘L’ shaped green accurate shot making is vital. The undulating green also rewards accurate shots, and means there are very few giveways on this hole.
Commencing with an imposing tee shot this challenging par 5 is best played with a tee shot that hugs the left of the fairway. Water to the left should be admired an will only impact on poorly executed shots. From the landing area the second shot must avoid the 2 bunkers either side of the fairway. The wide but narrow green will require careful shot selection and the large bunker behind the green is certain to catch approach shots that are too bold.
A long par 4 that drifts slightly to the right. The tee short on this hole must carefully negotiate 4 bunkers that protect either side of landing zone. From this point a long green with a large bunker on its right and a nasty pot bunker to the left awaits a well struck long iron.
This is a wonderful hole full of stratgic options. Doglegging to the right golfers can try to shorten the hole by flying the 2 bunkers on the inside of the corner. this may shorten the approach but depending on the hole location tighten the shot due to the large bunker on the front right of the green. Golfers who lay up to the left of the bunkers on the corner of the dogleg may face a longer shot to the green, but should findthe green has opened up for this approach. A tantalising choice for the golfer
This medium length par 4 is certain to challenge the accuracy of all who play the hole. The closer one can place their tee shot to the bukers on the corner this hole as it turns right the better line to approach the green the golfer has. From the outside of the turn the large bunker that runs along the left of the green comes into play
The last of the par 3s again challenges the golfer due to its variety of shot options. Plyed slightly uphill golfers can try to use the slopes and run the ball onto the green, or using the elevation of a shortish iron the chance to fly the ball to the pin. Protected by bunkers on both sides, whatever option is chosen it must be straight.
The last of the par 5s again challenges the golfer with a variety of strategic options. Initially drifting to the right before doglegging to the left at the green the hole requires careful shot management. By driving long and keeping to the right hand side of the fairway more options for the second shot become available. A shaped 2nd shot moving left to right and avoiding a fairway bunker could get close to the green for 2. If laying up short on the second is the strategy, then getting close to the fairway bunker sets the green up at a better angle to avoid the large bunker that covers all of the right side of
The final challenge at Eagleburg is a formidable par 4 that will test all golfers. From an elevated tee golfers driver down a gentle slope to a landing zone protected by 3 fairway bunkers, before climbing to a green is certain to provide many exciting pin locations. A truly exciting completion to ones round of golf awaits for all.
Tee off on a world class course with unlimited challenge and a spectacular perspective. Birdies, Eagles, Albatrosses and more await you…
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