Painted Course

New South Wales, Australia

New South Wales Golf Club

18 holes, 6,708 yards, from the first tee to the last green. We measured every hole on the map its volunteers drew, so you can hold the print up against your card.

Draw This Course

The Pointillist Painting

New South Wales Golf Club, New South Wales, Australia, seen from above and painted in the Pointillist manner after Georges Seurat: the routing of its 18 holes, its greens and its bunkers, in paint.
Our Aerial drawing of New South Wales Golf Club, repainted after Georges Seurat as a digital painting made by an image model. Every green and bunker stays where it lies on the course.

Paint Your Hole

The Fauve Painting

New South Wales Golf Club, New South Wales, Australia, seen from above and painted in the Fauve manner after the Fauves of 1905: the routing of its 18 holes, its greens and its bunkers, in paint.
Our Aerial drawing of New South Wales Golf Club, repainted after the Fauves of 1905 as a digital painting made by an image model. Every green and bunker stays where it lies on the course.

Paint Your Hole

The Neon Painting

New South Wales Golf Club, New South Wales, Australia, seen from above and painted in the Neon manner: the routing of its 18 holes, its greens and its bunkers, in paint.
Our Aerial drawing of New South Wales Golf Club, repainted in neon as a digital painting made by an image model. Every green and bunker stays where it lies on the course.

Paint Your Hole

Five Styles, One Survey

The Card, Measured

New South Wales Golf Club: yards along each hole's surveyed line, par where the survey records it
Hole123456789101112131415161718
Yards380379183456561366305145561339398168446569192348387525
Par

A blank par is one the survey doesn't hold; we never guess one.

Painted Course is not affiliated with or endorsed by New South Wales Golf Club. The drawing is ours, made from the public survey.

Map data © OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL; the course's newest edit is 26 July 2026, and this page's snapshot was taken 12 October 2026. The studio asks OpenStreetMap again when you open it, so a print carries the survey as it stands that day.