CLUBHOUSE
Refurbishment of reception, restaurant, main lounge, café and sports bar, plus a new Outdoor Entertainment Complex featuring a 20-bay driving range and licensed food and beverage court.
Catalina Club has been working on a plan over the last few years to modernise and futureproof our facilities for the next generation of members. We are already amid a program to improve clubhouse functionality, inclusivity, and hospitality offerings to enhance social engagement.
The next stage is to maintain our standing as a premier destination for golf by developing golf facilities, enhancing enjoyment, playability and course sustainability for generations to come.
“We look to modernise our
facilities for the next
generation of members.”
Cathy Flynn
“Improving the clubhouse
functionality, inclusivity, and
hospitality offering is key to
our future success.”
Guy Chapman
“Future proofing the club
and course, will enhance
playability and longer-term
sustainability.”
Mitchel Judd
“The masterplan will enhance
our standing as a premier
destination for golf and for all
the social activities that
surrounds it.”
Rodney Booth
Refurbishment of reception, restaurant, main lounge, café and sports bar, plus a new Outdoor Entertainment Complex featuring a 20-bay driving range and licensed food and beverage court.
Dedicated golfers’ entrance, expanded golf shop and improved golfers facilities including restrooms, showers, bag storage and more.
Addition of a state-of-the-art Driving Range and redevelopment of course.
Refurbishment of the exterior of the building and redevelopment of car parking and access.
From 1920 to the modern day, Catalina Club was built by the people, for the people. Sporting pioneers whose spirit is alive and well today. From humble beginnings to a 27-hole course, the story of Catalina has a lot of heroes.
In the early part of the club’s history, the course was built by a series of families. Most notably are the Manns family, led by brothers Athol and Claude Manns, who were pivotal to the course we know today. Catalina’s sports bar is now named after Athol and a tournament has been launched in his name.
In 1931, local golfing legend and golf club maker, Charles Grey lifted the NSW Open title in Sydney. In 1974, a young Greg Norman secured his first tournament purse at Catalina during the South Coast Open.
Catalina has many member heroes, and the club celebrates some of these people as Lifetime Members. One of the club’s many notable members is Major-General Allan Stretton, an Australian soldier hero who saved Darwin from disaster on Christmas Day 1974. The mezzanine in the clubhouse lounge is named in honour.