The prestigious event, scheduled from March 24 to March 26 at Tuncurry Golf Club, promises to be an exciting tournament with a competitive field of players.

Graeme Phillipson, Chief Operating Officer of Golf NSW, said the resumption of this event, and the Australian Women's Classic at Bonville, was welcome news for many of the sport's leading athletes.

"Opportunities for our sport's elite evaporated during COVID, with cancellations and uncertainty," Mr Phillipson said.

"So, it was an absolute thrill to see the Women's NSW Open back on the schedule last year and again in 2023 at Tuncurry."

Among the players teeing it up next week are Kelsey Bennett, who turned professional in December last year, Ladies European Tour player Lydia Hall, a regular visitor to Australia, as well as last week's Wagga Wagga Pro-Am Winner Jordan O'Brien.

The Women's NSW Open, and Australian Women's Classic the following week, providing a chance for fans to see some of the rising stars in the game, who can give their careers a boost.

"The tournaments are a welcome event on the schedule for many of our brightest female talent hoping to forge a career in the sport."

"You have to look no further than the outstanding results of the 2020 Australian Women's Classic Champion, Steph Kyriacou, and where she has gone in such a short space of time to realise what an opportunity an event like the Women's NSW Open is."

The Tuncurry Golf Club layout will present as a challenging test located in a beautiful setting sure to be enjoyed by the field next week.

Club President, Terry McDermott, said the club is delighted to host the Women's NSW Open and looks forward to welcoming the players, officials, and spectators to the event.

"It's a fantastic event to showcase one of the best courses on the Mid-North Coast."

"The members are excited. We had the Senior Amateur last year and the members all turned up to watch. They thought it was good fun, so I expect there will be plenty more out when the best women golfers in the country arrive to take on the challenge of Tuncurry."