The Dunes at Port Hughes sits on South Australia's Yorke Peninsula, approximately 200 kilometers northwest of Adelaide along the Spencer Gulf coastline. Designed by Greg Norman and opened in the early 2000s, the course occupies a coastal landscape characterized by natural sand dunes, native vegetation, and views across the gulf waters. The routing takes advantage of the property's elevation changes and natural contours, with several holes playing along or toward the water. Norman's design philosophy here emphasizes strategic options and playability across different skill levels while incorporating the site's existing topography. The layout features wide fairways in places, but the coastal winds common to this region add significant challenge to club selection and shot execution. Native grasses and scrub frame many holes, and the sandy soil provides firm playing conditions typical of links-style courses. Port Hughes itself is a small coastal town known for fishing and tourism, and the course serves both members and visitors exploring the Yorke Peninsula. The club operates in a relatively remote setting compared to Adelaide's metropolitan courses, offering a quieter golf experience. The combination of Norman's design approach and the natural coastal terrain creates a course that reflects its environment, with the Spencer Gulf serving as both scenic backdrop and strategic element on several holes.

The Dunes at Port Hughes sits on South Australia's Yorke Peninsula, approximately 200 kilometers northwest of Adelaide along the Spencer Gulf coastline. Designed by Greg Norman and opened in the early 2000s, the course occupies a coastal landscape characterized by natural sand dunes, native vegetation, and views across the gulf waters. The routing takes advantage of the property's elevation changes and natural contours, with several holes playing along or toward the water. Norman's design philosophy here emphasizes strategic options and playability across different skill levels while incorporating the site's existing topography. The layout features wide fairways in places, but the coastal winds common to this region add significant challenge to club selection and shot execution. Native grasses and scrub frame many holes, and the sandy soil provides firm playing conditions typical of links-style courses. Port Hughes itself is a small coastal town known for fishing and tourism, and the course serves both members and visitors exploring the Yorke Peninsula. The club operates in a relatively remote setting compared to Adelaide's metropolitan courses, offering a quieter golf experience. The combination of Norman's design approach and the natural coastal terrain creates a course that reflects its environment, with the Spencer Gulf serving as both scenic backdrop and strategic element on several holes.