New Town Bay Golf Club sits on the western shore of the Derwent River in Hobart's inner northern suburbs, occupying a narrow strip of land between the river and the hillside. The course was established in 1902, making it one of Tasmania's oldest golf clubs and a fixture in the state's golfing history. The layout has evolved over more than a century, shaped by the constraints of its riverside site and the need to accommodate a full eighteen holes within limited acreage. The terrain is relatively flat near the water but rises gently toward the western boundary, and the routing makes efficient use of the available ground. Several holes run parallel to the Derwent, offering views across the water toward the city and Mount Wellington beyond. The course character reflects its parkland setting, with mature trees lining many fairways and defining playing corridors. The proximity to the river introduces wind as a regular factor, particularly on the more exposed holes along the shoreline. New Town Bay serves a local membership and provides accessible golf within Hobart's urban area. The club has hosted Tasmanian state amateur events and regional competitions over the decades, contributing to the development of golf in the state. The course layout emphasizes accuracy and course management rather than length, typical of older Australian metropolitan courses built on constrained sites. The clubhouse overlooks the river and maintains the traditions of a long-established member club.