| _ | | _ | | | Formerly the Belmont Golf and Country Club, this Bermuda golf course has been completely redesigned by architect Algie Pulley. Faced with the constraints of a limited plot, Pulley has created an ingenious course which favors the accurate golfer rather than the big hitter. Belmont Hills opened in June 2003 and boasts the largest number of professional staff of any of the Bermuda golf courses. Holes 6 to 8 surround a million gallon lake which provides irrigation. Accurate iron play is necessary to avoid a wet ball. Pulley created a magnificent, contoured layout that maximizes the golfer's experience while showcasing the island's captivating beauty. Panoramic views of Hamilton Harbour and the Great Sound provide the backdrop for some of the finest 18 holes on the Island.
Slope = 128 / *** | | | _ | | _ | | | The wind rules the roost at this government-run golf course located on the north-eastern tip of Bermuda. As its name implies, the course is situated near the historic town of St. George and is popular with visitors taking a Bermuda cruise. The signature hole is the 326-yard par-4 14th: a dogleg hooking around Coot Pond. A helpful wind may entice you to go straight for the green. Fort St. Catherine overlooks the 15th. On some par-3s, players need everything from a 9-iron to a driver to reach the green. The greens are the smallest on the island; some no more than 24 feet across. The abundant salt air makes them slick. Redesigned by Robert Trent Jones, this is the newest of the Bermuda government's courses.
Slope = 103 / *** | | | | | | | | Custom Trip Quote to Bermuda | | | | | | | | | | |