Travis Kelce is enjoying some time on the golf course following his Super Bowl win — and not in Australia with Taylor Swift.

The Kansas City Chiefs tight end, 34, was photographed playing golf at the Wynn Las Vegas Tuesday as fans try to determine if he’s going to make the long flight to Sydney to catch an Eras Tour show to support his Grammy-winning girlfriend.

The picture, which was shared by the Wynn’s VIP relations director Jasmin Medar, showed the pro athlete in slacks and a polo shirt as he approvingly looked down at a sign for a body of water called Lake Travis.

Medar revealed Kelce was at the 17th hole at the time he captured the image.

Furthermore, a resident DJ at Las Vegas’ Toca Madera, a Mexican steakhouse, claimed on his Instagram that he heard Kelce was “getting down” to his music last Friday night in a private room and that he was asked to play a private event for the Chiefs this upcoming Friday.

Fans — and the NFL player’s dad — are still speculating about Kelce’s Eras Tour travel plans as he enjoys his time in Sin City.

Speaking to the Sydney Morning Herald Tuesday, Ed Kelce said, “Well, look, we spoke after the Super Bowl, and I asked him, are you going to take off for Sydney, and he seemed keen.”

“He said he’d really like to see Sydney and Singapore, but he wasn’t sure because he has commitments,” he added.

Travis flew to Argentina to see Swift, 34, perform last November, so there’s no question about his willingness to cross land and sea to support her.

Swift kicked off her Australian tour dates last week and has four shows in Sydney beginning this Friday before she heads to Singapore.

She left for the land down under shortly after she watched Kelce win his third Super Bowl ring on Feb. 11 when the Chiefs beat the San Francisco 49ers.

She missed the Chiefs’ Super Bowl victory parade last Wednesday, which ended in tragedy when at least two people pulled out guns during a heated disagreement.

One person was killed following the shootout, while 22 were injured.

Swift and Kelce donated $100,000 each to families affected by the violence.