Peninsula Kingswood Country Golf Club (Composite)

Overview: Peninsula Kingswood’s Composite entry refers to a tournament routing assembled from the club’s North and South courses in Melbourne’s Sandbelt. The club is home to two established 18-hole layouts, with sweeping heathland-style fairways, mature vegetation and the compact, strategic green complexes associated with the region. The composite identity is especially relevant because Peninsula Kingswood is scheduled to host the 2027 Australian Open on a composite course layout. It is therefore best presented as a championship combination within a private 36-hole club, not as a third permanent daily course.

History: Peninsula Country Golf Club and Kingswood Golf Club merged in September 2013, creating the Peninsula Kingswood Country Golf Club. The new clubhouse opened in 2019, while the North and South courses continued to provide the club’s core golf. The composite routing grows out of that merger: it draws on the two existing courses and gives championship organisers a way to use the broader property as one event layout.

Did You Know? A composite course can change depending on the event, so it should not be assigned a made-up par or yardage simply because the directory uses “18 holes.” The club’s current public information confirms the 2027 Australian Open composite plan, but does not publish a definitive everyday Composite scorecard; those fields are intentionally left open here.