Seeing the course from above gives a whole new perspective. ⛳️
From the air, the shaping, bunkering and flow of the green complex really come to life — details you don’t always notice from ground level.

Can you tell which hole this is? Drop your guess in the comments.

What an unbelievable performance from @catofromthevino — 12-under and an early contender for the best round of 2026 🔥

Do you think there will be a better round at Royal Adelaide this year?

Golden light settles over the 6th green at Royal Adelaide Golf Club, where classic bunkering, rolling contours and native surrounds come together to create a visually striking hole and a true test of touch around the greens. ⛳️

📷 @stuartlkerr

A picture-perfect finish at the 18th ⛳️

Imagine lining up your final putt with the iconic Grange line train rolling past — a unique backdrop to one of Australia’s great closing holes.

📷 @stuartlkerr

Often regarded as one of the best holes at Royal Adelaide, the 3rd green remains faithful to Dr Alister MacKenzie’s original design. Its famous “leg of mutton” green, with an oblique ridge left and a knoll to the right, is framed by dense grass and rushes. Brave players may chase an eagle two — but history shows the danger, with Norman Von Nida once making nine and Colin Montgomerie needing eight in 1989.

📷 @stuartlkerr

Golden hour doesn’t get much better than this at Royal Adelaide. The 4th hole stretches out beautifully in the warm sunset light, every contour and bunker catching that late-day glow. Off to the left, the clubhouse sits quietly overlooking the course, while the 6th green to the right is framed by long shadows and natural sandy textures.

A perfect reminder of just how stunning the course looks as the day winds down. 🌅⛳️

📷 @stuartlkerr