Whaleback Public Golf Course is located in Perth, Western Australia, and serves the local golfing community as an accessible public facility. The course takes its name from the distinctive geological formations found in Western Australia's iron ore regions, though the Perth layout itself occupies terrain typical of the metropolitan area's coastal plain. The routing makes use of the natural topography available on the site, incorporating native vegetation and established trees that provide definition and character to the holes. As a public course, Whaleback caters to a broad cross-section of golfers, from beginners learning the game to experienced players seeking a straightforward test without the formality or expense of private club membership. The facility emphasizes playability and pace of play, with a layout that accommodates varying skill levels while maintaining enough challenge to keep regular visitors engaged. The course reflects the practical design philosophy common to many Australian public facilities, where durability and maintainability are balanced against strategic interest. Perth's climate allows for year-round golf, and Whaleback benefits from the region's Mediterranean weather patterns—warm, dry summers and mild, wet winters. The course serves as a neighborhood amenity and introduction to the game for many Perth-area residents, fitting into the city's network of public golf options that make the sport accessible beyond the private club system.