Australian Golf Heritage Society Museum
Highlights
- Explore the largest collection of golfing history in regional NSW, revealing the sport's rich heritage across Australia.
- Discover the origins of golf in Port Macquarie, where the game first teed off in 1910.
- Admire memorabilia from legends like Jim Ferrier and Peter Thomson, celebrating their contributions to the sport.
- Enjoy free entry and access to club facilities at Tuncurry Golf Course, enhancing your visit with local charm.
This museum posseses the largest collection of golfing history in regional NSW, showcasing and documenting the history of the sport across Australia.
The museum covers the development of golf in the local area where it was first played at Port Macquarie in 1910 and includes details of many North Coast clubs.
The main area tracks the game from its early beginnings in Scotland, and in Australia at Grose Farm (roughly where Sydney Uni is today) in 1839, to the present day. There are features on Jim Ferrier, Peter Thomson, Kel Nagle, Jack Newton and many others. The clubs Craig Parry used to win the 1992 Japan Open are also on display.
Entry is free and visitors can make use of the club facilities.
The Museum is open every day at Tuncurry Golf Course on The Northern Parkway, off The Lakes Way in Tuncurry.
Images and Video
Disabled access available, contact operator for details.