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Bayonne Golf Club Golf Course Map /Bayonne Golf Club Golf Holes Map
Bayonne Golf Club Golf Course Review in Bayonne, NJ in 07002
BAYONNE WEATHER
Hole MAP
Hole 2
Hole Name Well Burn
From The Tee In Scotland, a stream is called a "burn." On the second hole, a dogleg left, a small burn enters the salt marsh adjacent to the fairway landing area and between the location of the green.
From The Fairway
On The Green In Scotland, a stream is called a "burn." On the second hole, a dogleg left, a small burn enters the salt marsh adjacent to the fairway landing area and between the location of the green.
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Hole 4
Hole Name Church Spire
From The Tee On this part five, large sand/scrub and hilly groupings of waste bunkers separate the fairway landing zones. For the second shot the green is hidden from view and the golfer will see, in the distance, a "church spire" which provides a point of reference for the left side of the green.
From The Fairway
On The Green On this part five, large sand/scrub and hilly groupings of waste bunkers separate the fairway landing zones. For the second shot the green is hidden from view and the golfer will see, in the distance, a "church spire" which provides a point of reference for the left side of the green.
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Hole 5
Hole Name Butterfly's Feet
From The Tee
From The Fairway
On The Green
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Hole 6
Hole Name Bay's End
From The Tee
From The Fairway
On The Green
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Hole 7
Hole Name Beach Rose
From The Tee
From The Fairway A straight-a-way par four set between hills and knolls. The beach rose is commonly called salt spray rose, or by its scientific name – Ragosa rose. At the Bayonne Golf Club, the beach rose can be found growing among the native plant material.
On The Green
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Hole 8
Hole Name Salt Marsh
From The Tee
From The Fairway This par five plays along a tidal brackish marshland vegetated with cordgrass and other salt tolerant plant species. This wetland is the largest environmentally protected man-made site on the lower Hudson River.
On The Green
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Hole 9
Hole Name Plateau
From The Tee This dogleg right par four features a drive to a diagonal fairway that presents the golfer with a tempting choice. Driving safely to the left leaves a much longer shot into the green than those who dare to carry more of the hazard.
From The Fairway
On The Green This dogleg right par four features a drive to a diagonal fairway that presents the golfer with a tempting choice. Driving safely to the left leaves a much longer shot into the green than those who dare to carry more of the hazard.
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Hole 10
Hole Name Highlands
From The Tee
From The Fairway Most links holes of Scotland and Ireland are routed through the natural lows between the dunes. The tenth hole, a long, bunkerless dogleg right, is such a hole. The sloping fairway forces the golfer to play his approach shots from uneven lies.
On The Green
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Hole 11
Hole Name The Nook
From The Tee
From The Fairway
On The Green
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Hole 12
Hole Name Seven Siters, Six Brothers
From The Tee
From The Fairway For many, this is the most exhilarating tee shot of the round. Looking east towards the harbor, the backdrop is an ever-changing panorama of ocean vessels. The hole's name comes from the two echelon of bunkers, seven crossing the fairway and another six located to the right side of the green.
On The Green
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Hole 13
Hole Name Old Glory
From The Tee
From The Fairway This long par five climbs its way between grassy hills and mounds, though during summer months, the golfer should have the prevailing wind at his back. To the right of the green is the club's iconic flagpole; the tallest on the East Coast – that hoists the Stars and Stripes.
On The Green
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Hole 14
Hole Name High Tide
From The Tee
From The Fairway
On The Green
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Hole 15
Hole Name Sheep's Bed
From The Tee
From The Fairway Sand bunkers originated on the earliest golf courses resulting from sheep bedding down on slopes and in small valleys. The sheep, wanting to be protected by the wind, created areas of exposed sand, now known as bunkers. The fifteeth hole at Bayonne has hollows in front of both the tee and green that provide protected areas, reminiscent of golf holes found in Scotland or Ireland.
On The Green
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Hole 16
Hole Name Heaven's Gate
From The Tee
From The Fairway This may be the most challenging two-shotter on the course. And from the elevated tees, the golfer is treated to some of the best views of the day. The fairway may be generous, and the green may be unusually large, but par is very hard to come by.
On The Green
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Hole 17
Hole Name Water's Edge
From The Tee
From The Fairway The seventeenth hole is routed along the Hudson, with a drive challenged by water, and guarded on the left by a continuous beach bunker.
On The Green
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Hole 18
Hole Name Lighthouse
From The Tee
From The Fairway A long uphill par four guided between large, grassy dunes take the golfer home. The club's lighthouse serves as the aiming guide to the partially blind approach.
On The Green
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