Te Puia Hot Springs Golf Club

Gisborne · 16 greens mapped

Read these greens →
A putting green at Te Puia Hot Springs Golf Club, painted with its measured slope — green where it is flat, red where it falls away, with arrows showing which way a ball rolls.

The greens here

16 greens at Te Puia Hot Springs have been mapped from the national LiDAR survey — 3,708 m² of putting surface altogether, with a median green of 214 m². That puts them in the smallest tenth in the country — 46% below the national median of 397 m².

Every green

GreenSizeFallAvg gradeRuns off to the
Hole 13050.46 m1.9%west
Hole 2 / 182601.22 m4.7%north
Hole 32000.39 m2.2%south
Hole 42230.55 m2.8%north
Hole 52531.41 m6.8%west
Hole 61670.68 m4.5%north-west
Hole 73790.26 m0.8%south-west
Hole 81780.81 m5.2%north-west
Hole 91770.77 m4.3%north-east
Hole 101990.54 m3.4%south-west
Hole 111890.50 m2.5%west
Hole 122321.03 m5.3%north
Hole 132870.62 m0.9%south-east
Hole 142050.72 m3.6%west
Hole 151730.50 m2.9%north
Hole 162820.29 m1.3%north

“Fall” is the height difference between the lowest and highest point of the putting surface. “Avg grade” is the best-fit plane across it — a green can average 2% and still have a shelf on it, which is what the app shows and a table cannot.

Where these numbers come from

Heights come from Land Information New Zealand’s 1 m LiDAR elevation survey (Gisborne, 2023), published openly under CC BY 4.0. Green outlines and hole numbers come from OpenStreetMap under the Open Database Licence. Slope uncertainty on this course works out at ±0.15%.

Slope is measured. Break is modelled — the read in the app is a physics simulation of a ball rolling over the measured surface, and it knows nothing about grain or moisture. The survey predates any green rebuilt since 2023. More about how this is made.

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