1. Nicholstones | Rated | 15 Aug 2008 | Add A Review

A good country course. Has access to recycled water so is in reasonable condition. A number of doglegs that are difficult to see from the back tees. The 18th is an interesting finishing hole, with two water carries, you need to stay left with your drive to have any sort of shot towards the green. There is quite a lot of walking between some holes, although it is fairly flat so it’s not hard work. Green fees were $20 for 18 holes, so good value. We were there on a Tuesday and it was very quiet, we had the course to ourselves. The downside of this was that there wasn’t any food available in the clubhouse. Food only Wednesday to Saturday.

2. Taro | Rated | 29 Dec 2005 | Add A Review

After driving for hours in the dry country, I did't expect such a nice green course.

Only $20 for visitors. We didn't book in but were able to play with no problem on a Sunday noon. However, were not able to get a motorized cart.

The course's use of the landscape and the river running through it, is good but uncreative. Most courses use the elevated part as hit off tee ground, and they happen to be ones needing to cross the river. The greens are very slow. The fairways are excellent.

Generally, very good and excellent quality golf that compares to any others of its like (non-resort style, club operated) in the metro or coastal area.

3. tommo2 | Rated | 04 Nov 2005 | Add A Review

Played 27/09/05

Well the handicap has come down since my last foray onto our Country's golf courses. And at Moree I managed to play to it. Whether this means that the course is easy or I'm coming to grips with this game I'm not sure.

Very green and pleasant, easy on the eye AND the pocket. The type of course that your average club teen handicapper(me) can play first up and relax.

Played mid week on my own(well,with the leader of the opposition) and enjoyed the course.

The Relic