Sandhurst Golf Club's North Course sits in the regional city of Bendigo, near Sandhurst in central Victoria, approximately 150 kilometers northwest of Melbourne. Designed by Greg Norman and opened in the mid-1990s, the course occupies gently rolling terrain characteristic of the goldfields region, where the landscape bears the subtle marks of Victoria's nineteenth-century mining history. Norman's design works with the natural contours to create a layout that balances strategic challenge with playability across varied skill levels. The course features broad fairways and large, undulating greens typical of Norman's design philosophy from this period, with water hazards coming into play on several holes. Native eucalyptus trees frame many holes, and the routing takes advantage of elevation changes to create visual interest and strategic options from the tee. Bunkering is generous in scale, reflecting the bold aesthetic Norman favored in his Australian resort and public-access designs of the 1990s. Sandhurst Golf Club serves as a significant recreational facility for the Bendigo region, offering both championship-length golf and a welcoming environment for community play. The North Course complements the club's older South Course, providing members and visitors with contrasting design styles. The facility reflects the growth of golf infrastructure in regional Australian cities during the 1990s, when courses designed by touring professionals became increasingly common outside major metropolitan areas.

Sandhurst Golf Club's North Course sits in the regional city of Bendigo, near Sandhurst in central Victoria, approximately 150 kilometers northwest of Melbourne. Designed by Greg Norman and opened in the mid-1990s, the course occupies gently rolling terrain characteristic of the goldfields region, where the landscape bears the subtle marks of Victoria's nineteenth-century mining history. Norman's design works with the natural contours to create a layout that balances strategic challenge with playability across varied skill levels. The course features broad fairways and large, undulating greens typical of Norman's design philosophy from this period, with water hazards coming into play on several holes. Native eucalyptus trees frame many holes, and the routing takes advantage of elevation changes to create visual interest and strategic options from the tee. Bunkering is generous in scale, reflecting the bold aesthetic Norman favored in his Australian resort and public-access designs of the 1990s. Sandhurst Golf Club serves as a significant recreational facility for the Bendigo region, offering both championship-length golf and a welcoming environment for community play. The North Course complements the club's older South Course, providing members and visitors with contrasting design styles. The facility reflects the growth of golf infrastructure in regional Australian cities during the 1990s, when courses designed by touring professionals became increasingly common outside major metropolitan areas.