Course Reviews
Golf in Seychelles: A Tropical Frontier for the Sport
Explore 33,000+ golf courses in 180 countries.
Follow the latest news and trends in golf.
Connect with like-minded golfers.
Find everything you need for your golf equipment and gear needs.
Travel, golf resorts, lifestyle, gear, tour highlights and technology.
All Square
Suggestions
Course Reviews
Golf in Seychelles: A Tropical Frontier for the Sport
Clubs
Scottie Scheffler WITB: What’s in the Bag for His 2026 FedEx St. Jude Championship Win
Clubs
Callaway Golf Balls Family Explained: A Complete Guide to the 2026 Lineup
Course Reviews
Golf in Egypt: Pyramids, the Red Sea, and Some of Africa’s Most Underrated Fairways
Course Reviews
Le Golf National Unveils Its New Identity: Inside the Albatros Course’s Long-Awaited Reopening
Clubs
Michael Brennan’s Winning Bag at the 2026 Wyndham Championship
Course Reviews
A Golfer’s Guide to Cabo San Lucas: Where the Desert Meets the Sea
Course Reviews
A New Chapter on an Old Fairway: Inside the Hyatt Regency Vilamoura Algarve
Course Reviews
Beyond the Autobahn: Germany’s Best Golf Experiences
Amateur Golf
Should Your Child Turn Professional? What the World’s Best Golfers Can Teach Us
Clubs
What’s In The Bag: Michael Thorbjornsen’s Winning Clubs at the 2026 Rocket Classic
Destinations
Details to Relaunch Donnafugata Golf Resort in Sicily
Destinations
Your Golf Trip to Phuket: Tropical Fairways, Championship Courses, and Island Adventures
Instruction
How to Read a Championship Course Like a Pro
Gear
Jackson Koivun WITB: 2026 3M Open
Gear
Ping G440 Family Explained: Inside the Most Complete Game-Improvement Lineup in Golf
Destinations
The Best Golf Experiences Within Two Hours of Paris
Clubs
WITB: Ryan Fox’s Winning Clubs at the 2026 Open Championship
Community
How Modern Golf Courses Conserve Water and Protect Wildlife
PGA Tour
Changes on the PGA Tour from 2028
Lifestyle
10 Common Mistakes When Booking Golf Trips
Course Reviews
Your Golf Vacation in Saint-Tropez
Gear
TaylorMade Golf Balls Explained: Complete Overview
Destinations
Hidden Golf Paradises in Europe You Haven’t Played Yet
Course Reviews
Tee Off in Tuscany: Golfing Italy’s Most Picturesque Countryside
Course Reviews
The Best Golf Courses Near Pinehurst That Aren’t Pinehurst No. 2
Course Reviews
The Els Club Vilamoura: Golfing Grandeur in the Algarve
Course Reviews
Love on the Links: Most Romantic Golf Getaways in Europe for Valentine’s Day
Clubs
The Titleist Vokey SM11: Refining an Icon That Was Already Winning
Course Reviews
A Golf Trip to the Scottish Highlands
Clubs
Matt Fitzpatrick Wins 2026 RBC Heritage: Inside His Triumph WITB
Destinations
Golf Trip to Agadir: Swinging Under the Moroccan Sun
Destinations
How to Access the Old Course, St Andrews: Getting There and Getting On

There’s golf, and then there’s Jack’s Point — a place where the game feels less like a sport and more like an immersion into the raw soul of New Zealand’s landscape.
Set against the jagged spine of the Remarkables mountain range and unfolding down toward the glassy stillness of Lake Wakatipu, Jack’s Point Golf Course doesn’t just sit in the landscape — it breathes with it. Located just 20 minutes from Queenstown, this course is not a detour on a golfing holiday — it’s a destination that just happens to include 18 spectacular holes of golf.

Jack’s Point wasn’t so much “built” as revealed. When course designer John Darby first walked the site, he made a rare decision in the world of golf design — he let the land dictate the layout. No gaudy reshaping or artificial flair. The fairways snake through ancient rock formations and native tussocks that sway in the alpine wind. Hazards are natural — sheer drops, steep ravines, and the occasional gust that barrels down from the mountains without warning.

It stretches over 6,388 meters (almost 7,000 yards) from the tips, but don’t be fooled by the numbers — the real challenge is the precision the course demands. One moment you’re swinging into an alpine amphitheatre, the next you’re navigating a ridge that feels like it should belong in a Lord of the Rings set. And with five tee boxes per hole, golfers of all skill levels can find their perfect balance of thrill and enjoyment.

Unlike many luxury developments, Jack’s Point is not about consumption; it’s about coexistence. Only 5% of the estate’s 1,200 hectares will ever be developed. The rest is preserved as open space, native bushland, and wetland habitats. The course uses minimal irrigation, favours natural grass species, and supports local wildlife. It’s little wonder that it earned an IAGTO Sustainability Award for nature protection.
Even the buildings blend with the land — think cedar, schist, and glass, mirroring the textures and tones of the environment. Nothing here feels imposed.

What sets Jack’s Point apart isn’t just the golf — it’s the sense of community being built around it. At the heart of the estate is Jack’s Point Village, a collection of homes, cafes, trails, and gathering places beside the serene man-made Lake Tewa.
From here, you can lace up your hiking boots or hop on a mountain bike and explore over 25 kilometers of trails winding through the property. It’s the kind of place where you might start the day with a tee shot and end it paddleboarding as the sun sinks behind the peaks.

Of course, Jack’s Point is just one star in Queenstown’s glittering constellation. Known as the “Adventure Capital of the World,” Queenstown is home to bungy jumping, heli-skiing, ziplining, skydiving — and some of the world’s finest Pinot Noir vineyards. Want après-golf in the form of a lakeside wine tasting or a gondola ride above town? This is your place.
In winter, the Remarkables and Coronet Peak offer world-class skiing, while the warmer months open up every kind of adventure imaginable — from jet boating on the Shotover River to fly fishing in alpine streams.

Jack’s Point doesn’t need gimmicks. It doesn’t try to impress with luxury for luxury’s sake. Its power is subtler — a kind of magic born from restraint. The course lets nature take center stage. It whispers stories of history, land, and identity with every hole you play.
For golfers who appreciate not just the challenge of a good round but the feeling of being somewhere unforgettable — Jack’s Point is the kind of place that will linger with you long after the final putt drops.
Discover Te Arai Links: A New Landmark in New Zealand’s Golf Scene