Golf courses in Montreal

Coteau-du-Lac is a historic village on the St. Lawrence River in the Vaudreuil-Soulanges region, about 50 minutes southwest of Montreal. The area is home to <strong>Club de Golf Rivière Rouge</strong>, a well-regarded 18-hole layout set along the river.

Hemmingford is a rural township in the Montérégie region just north of the U.S. border, known for its orchards, maple woods, and the Parc Safari wildlife park. <strong>Golf Hemmingford</strong> offers a pastoral golf experience with both 9- and 18-hole options set among the region's gentle farmland.

Hudson is a picturesque riverside town on the Ottawa River about 45 minutes west of Montreal, known for its charming main street, English heritage, and long-standing golf tradition. The area is home to <strong>Falcon Golf Club</strong> (formerly Whitlock) and <strong>Como Golf Club</strong>, both set in the gently rolling terrain near the river.

Kahnawake is a Mohawk First Nations territory on the south shore of the St. Lawrence River, directly across from Montreal via the Mercier Bridge. The community is home to <strong>Caughnawaga Golf Club</strong> and <strong>Mystic Pines Golf & Country Club</strong>, both offering accessible public golf just minutes from downtown.

Laval is Quebec's third-largest city, an island suburb just north of Montreal on the Rivière des Prairies. It boasts one of the densest concentrations of golf courses in the province, including <strong>Golf Ste-Rose</strong>, <strong>Golf St-François</strong>, <strong>Club de Golf Le Cardinal</strong>, and <strong>Centre du Golf UFO</strong>. The flat river-valley terrain and proximity to Montreal make Laval a go-to destination for quick urban rounds.

Lorraine is a small, heavily wooded residential town in the Thérèse-De Blainville RCM, just north of Laval on the Rivière des Mille-Îles. The town is best known in golf circles for <strong>Club de Golf Lorraine</strong>, a mature 18-hole course set among the town's signature tree-lined streets.

Mirabel sits at the edge of the Laurentian foothills northwest of Montreal and has long been one of Quebec's most important golf destinations, with a remarkable number of courses spread across its vast territory. Public layouts include <strong>Golf Le Select</strong>, <strong>Griffon des Sources</strong>, <strong>Club de Golf Mirabel (Le Boisé & Le Campagnard)</strong>, <strong>Golf Bel-Air</strong>, and <strong>Les Quatre Domaines</strong>.

Montreal is Quebec's largest city and the cultural capital of French Canada, wrapping around the iconic Mount Royal on the Island of Montreal. While the city itself is home to just a handful of public courses, it sits at the centre of one of Canada's most golf-rich regions, with dozens of layouts within a short drive across Laval, the Rive-Sud, and the Laurentian foothills. The golf season typically runs from late April through October, with mature, tree-lined fairways and river-island courses offering a distinctly Québécois experience.

Rougemont is a Montérégie village famous for its apple orchards and cider, tucked at the base of the small Rougemont mountain. <strong>Club de Golf Rougemont</strong> sits amid this picturesque farming landscape, offering golfers views of orchard rows and the surrounding Montérégie hills.

Saint-Bernard-de-Lacolle sits in the Montérégie region just north of the Quebec–New York border. It's home to <strong>Club de Golf International 2000</strong>, one of the largest golf complexes in the province with <strong>36 holes</strong> arranged as four interchangeable nines — St-Bernard, Champlain, America, and an executive nine.

Saint-Césaire is a small Montérégie town on the Yamaska River, set amid the apple orchards and farmland east of Mont-Saint-Hilaire. It's home to <strong>Golf Saint-Césaire</strong>, an 18-hole public course with gently rolling terrain.