GOLF
Golf in the KwaZulu-Natal Midlands
The legacy of golf lives on at Gowrie farm
There are golf courses designed to test how far you can hit a ball. Others ask you to think a little harder about where it should go.
At Gowrie Farm, the land has always had the final say.
Inspired by the traditions of Scottish golf, the course rewards imagination, judgement and an appreciation for the ground beneath your feet. Natural contours influence every round. Strategic bunkering invites decisions. And no two days play quite the same way.
The game is best enjoyed on foot, with time to read the landscape, consider the next shot and enjoy the company of fellow golfers.
Designed by Guy Smith, Gowrie Farm offers eighteen holes of traditional, strategic golf in the heart of the KwaZulu-Natal Midlands.
Golf, as It Is Meant to Be Played.
Gowrie Farm holds true to the legacy of golf and the belief that it should be played as a walking game — a tradition upheld for centuries.
Walking allows players to feel the grass underfoot, take in the KwaZulu-Natal Midlands and become part of the landscape rather than simply moving through it.
The Original Spirit of the Game
Golf at Gowrie Farm is about more than posting a score.
It is about respecting the game, its rules and its legends; enjoying true camaraderie; and passing the traditions of golf on to those who follow.
"GOWRIE FARM IS THE BEST KEPT SECRET IN WORLD GOLF."
~ Selwyn Nathan ~
Commissioner of the South African PGA
Our Facilities
- 18-hole golf course
- Pro Shop
- Halfway House
- Clubhouse Bar & Lounge
- Restaurant
- Men's and Women's Locker Rooms
- Practice Range
- Putting Green
- Golf Carts
INSIDER TIPS FROM COURSE DESIGNER GUY SMITH
Our 18 hole golf course presents a distinctive and rewarding challenge, and is possibly very different from those that you normally play. Course architect, Guy Smith, has shared valuable tips on how to make the most of this exceptional layout.
OUR STORY
Gowrie Farm was originally a golf course in the 1920's, so it seemed appropriate to revert to a golf course in 2008, 150 years after it was initially registered.