Belmont Golf Club sits on a coastal peninsula at Marks Point, roughly twenty kilometers south of Newcastle on the New South Wales Central Coast. The course occupies a narrow strip of land bordered by Lake Macquarie to the west and the Tasman Sea to the east, giving it a distinctive maritime character shaped by salt air and prevailing winds. Established in the 1950s, the layout makes efficient use of its constrained site, with holes routed across relatively flat to gently rolling terrain typical of coastal sandbelt country. The course measures around 5,800 meters from the back tees and plays as a par 71. While not long by contemporary standards, Belmont demands accuracy and course management, particularly when the wind picks up off the lake or ocean. Several holes run parallel to the water, and the routing takes advantage of natural coastal vegetation and established tree lines that frame fairways and define playing corridors. The greens are modest in size and protected by straightforward bunkering that reflects the era of its design. Belmont functions primarily as a members' club serving the local Lake Macquarie community, with a relaxed atmosphere common to many regional Australian clubs. The setting offers pleasant water views from various points on the course, and the proximity to both lake and ocean provides a scenic backdrop without the severe topography or extreme conditions found at more exposed coastal sites. The club maintains a steady calendar of weekend competitions and social golf typical of its category.

Belmont Golf Club sits on a coastal peninsula at Marks Point, roughly twenty kilometers south of Newcastle on the New South Wales Central Coast. The course occupies a narrow strip of land bordered by Lake Macquarie to the west and the Tasman Sea to the east, giving it a distinctive maritime character shaped by salt air and prevailing winds. Established in the 1950s, the layout makes efficient use of its constrained site, with holes routed across relatively flat to gently rolling terrain typical of coastal sandbelt country. The course measures around 5,800 meters from the back tees and plays as a par 71. While not long by contemporary standards, Belmont demands accuracy and course management, particularly when the wind picks up off the lake or ocean. Several holes run parallel to the water, and the routing takes advantage of natural coastal vegetation and established tree lines that frame fairways and define playing corridors. The greens are modest in size and protected by straightforward bunkering that reflects the era of its design. Belmont functions primarily as a members' club serving the local Lake Macquarie community, with a relaxed atmosphere common to many regional Australian clubs. The setting offers pleasant water views from various points on the course, and the proximity to both lake and ocean provides a scenic backdrop without the severe topography or extreme conditions found at more exposed coastal sites. The club maintains a steady calendar of weekend competitions and social golf typical of its category.