1. mick911gt3 | Rated | 01 Dec 2011 | Add A Review

Not an overly interesting layout. Very much a plain wide open resort-type course. No really difficult holes. Not worth the $105 we had to pay to play there. Course looked half dead when we played… course had large brown dry patches all over it, and the greens were very slow. Lady in the pro shop was quite rude. Didn’t feel very welcome at the club.

Many course on the Sunshine Coast in better condition and better value.

PROS

• None at the moment.

Cons

• Boring Layout.
• Too expensive for what you get.
• Rude staff.
• Dry, dusty course.

Also Liked

• Horton Park Golf Club
• Hyatt Regency Coolum
• Twin Waters Golf Resort
• Tewantin-Noosa Golf Club

2. golferman68 | Rated | 03 Jan 2011 | Add A Review

Had a few games here and it always seems to be damp. Bad luck?Not sure. Hard to recall a really memorable hole although there are some good ones. Enjoyable enough without being great

3. e60525 | Rated | 02 Apr 2010 | Add A Review

An exclusive members only course with a ’country club’ feel to it. I was lucky to get invited to play at Peregian by a member and had a very enjoyable round of golf.

The course was in great condition after a week of heavy rain. Fairways were superb. There is something for everbody here, wide open fairways on some holes, some very long and difficult par 5’s and a few small, tight and dangerous par fours. Some very harsh fairway bunkering on some holes.

It is a course that rewards long hitters. Nearly impossible to make GIR on some holes due to there length.

A better course Noosa Springs and Tewantin and it’s not far behind Twin Waters and Coolum. Great practice facilities. Complimentary Driving range balls – balls were stacked in pyrimads which was a nice touch, great attention to detail.

4. motorola10 | Rated | 24 Dec 2006 | Add A Review

plonk your drive down the middle and you will be fine at this course. stray a little bit and be prepared to spend your day trudging through the bush to look for your ball. most definitely a course designed for the older player with a lot of short par fours, slow greens and mild rough, and nothing tough. course well maintained. the course is nothing spectacular, you wouldnt rate it in your top courses youve played, but nevertheless the postion, lifestyle and setup is very good. just need to hit the ball straight here.

5. stevieg | Rated | 25 Apr 2006 | Add A Review

I've driven past this course a number of times since it opened as my parents have built a holiday home in the area. From the road the course always looks in impeccable condition so I was pretty excited to have the opportunity of playing the course on a members invite.

The one thing I would suggest anyone playing here for the first time is to play with someone who has some local knowledge. I played with a friend of mine visiting from Sydney on the invite of Stephen Bowditch's dad who has a son who works in the proshop. Unfortunately no one was able to join us for the round.

The first nine is fairly tight and you need to strategise off the tee. In fact there really is only 1 hole (the 2nd) where you really need to hit driver. After staying even with the card for the first 5 holes and thinking this was an easy course, we hit the 6th which is a straigtaway par 4. I had the honour and hit driver with a slight fade and was surprised when it kept drifting until it was 10 metres into tiger snake country. My mate promptly hit 4 iron off the tee and eventually made 5 while I ended up with a triple.

The next hole is a great challenging par 5. Left and right is dead and you need a nice long drive to put yourself in the attack zone. The bush on the right right narrow considerably as you approach the green and so only a perfectly hit long iron or wood will get you close to the green. Probably the most memorable hole on the course.

On the ninth, another par 5 we both hit driver and went too long into bush at the far end of the fairway. The first nine really is 3 wood or iron off the tee play as it is quite narrow and requires accurate play rather than length. The back nine however is a different kettle of fish - more open and a little more forgiving.

The wind however plays a major factor. The par five 11 is a beautiful hole and is reachable in two as the prevailing wind is behind. The 13th which rates as the toughest hole on the course is a long straightaway par 4 into the wind the second shot is played up hill to a green which sits significantly higher than the fairway and plays almost 2 full clubs more than you think.

The other memorable hole for me on the back nine is the 17th where you hit out through a shoot of tall gums to a fairway that opens up. Your approach is across a pond with the green beyond but the shot is made difficult as the wind whips across the green from the right making it difficult to hold the green.

All in all its a thinking mans course where accuracy is more important than length. It still needs some year to mature and beautify as the front nine in particular is quite scrappy in parts as it winds around a future housing development.

I left thinking it was okay - probably worth the $45 bucks we played but not really that inspiring. If given the opportunity I'd play it again - but there are plenty better on the coast.