About the course
Picturesque parkland twelve beside Lake Dyer, with country charm and flexible play
Laidley Golf Club is a public parkland course in Laidley, Queensland, set beside Lake Dyer about two kilometres from the township. Designed by David Burrup, it opened in 1951 as a nine hole layout and was extended to twelve holes in 2002, with eighteen different tees for Men and Ladies so players can complete 9, 12 or 18 holes. Players return to the clubhouse after every six holes. Facilities include a pro shop, restaurant/dining, cart hire and parking.
Visitors regularly describe Laidley as a friendly, welcoming country club that looks after groups well. The layout is widely seen as challenging but fair, and the greens earn frequent praise as exceptional for a country course. Players note that conditioning can depend on recent rainfall, with the course playing especially well after rain, though it remains playable in drier spells. The flexibility to play 9, 12 or 18 holes is a popular drawcard, as are the wholesome, family-friendly Friday night meals. Many reviewers regard it as a favourite country course and suggest calling ahead before a visit.