The wait is finally over! SCOREGolf’s Top 100 Canadian Golf Courses is the most authoritative ranking in Canada and has been igniting debates every two years since 1988.

Three times a week (every Monday, Thursday and Saturday), we will be releasing 10 courses at a time on our blog, social media channels, and to our Leaderboard members all the way to July 25th (10-1).

This year especially, there is no better time to #ComeOutAndPlay and test yourself against SCOREGolf’s Top 100 Golf Courses. In celebration of this year’s ranking, we will be hosting Canada’s Top 100 Golf Giveaway, where we give away a prize pack which includes select foursomes plus a #ComeOutAndPlay prize pack that includes four (4) Golf Town Come Out And Play YETIs, four (4) Golf Town Come Out And Play Towels four (4) dozen Golf Town Come Out And Play Golf Balls! Keep an eye on our social channels (Facebook, Instagram and Twitter) to enter for your chance to go on a new adventure.

Now without any further ado, here is the 2022 Top Canadian Golf Courses, #20-11.

Check out our previous post in the countdown:

100-91 | 90-81 | 80-71 | 70-61 | 60-51 | 50-41 | 40-31 | 30-21

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20-11 OF SCOREGOLF‘S TOP 100 CANADIAN COURSES

20. Mickelson National Golf Club – Private

First-time eligible Mickelson National debuts in strong fashion at number 20. Largely the work of Mickelson Design’s Rick Smith, with input from Lefty himself, this course was built with wide playing corridors, well-protected greens and enough risk-reward assignments to make aggressive plays very tempting.

19. Shaughnessy Golf and Country Club –Private

A two-time RBC Canadian Open host, Shaughnessy is known for its tiny greens and narrow fairways lined by tall trees. Prototypical of the Pacific Northwest, it is a course that rewards smart choices and accuracy off the tee.

18. Greywolf Golf Club – Public

While the highlight of Greywolf is the par-3 sixth hole, known as Cliffhanger, this Doug Carrick course is an all-around great test and enjoyable round marked by dramatic elevation changes and pristine conditioning.

17. Victoria Golf Club – Private

There aren’t many better days on a golf course than at Victoria Golf Club, an A.V. Macan designed restored in recent years by Jeff Mingay. With several front-nine holes on the Pacific Ocean, and beautiful vistas throughout, this course earns its moniker as Canada’s Pebble Beach.

16. Memphrémagog Golf Club – Private

Memphremagog, a private haunt with little play, is a bold Thomas McBroom creation that calls for every shot in your bag. The conditions here are pristine, and its well-manicured greens are among the very best in the country.

15. Blackhawk Golf Club – Private

Even if they didn’t know it beforehand, keen golf course enthusiasts might recognize Blackhawk as a Rod Whitman design given the shaping of its rugged bunkers, contoured fairways and greens that feature a ton of movement. The Edmonton-area course moves up two spots to number 15.

14. Oviinbyrd Golf Club – Private

The best golf course in the Ontario cottage country playground that is Muskoka, Thomas McBroom’s Oviinbyrd is a spectacular piece of work that, while challenging, is not as difficult as other McBroom courses. The result is a layout our panellists love.

13. Sagebrush Golf Club – Public

Call it a comeback. Closed for years due to a long-running saga involving ownership changes, permit problems and lawsuits, Sagebrush is welcoming golfers once again and returns to being one of the best courses in Canada. A minimalist design built into a hillside overlooking Nicola Lake, the course was designed by founder Richard Zokol with Rod Whitman and Armen Suny.

12. Westmount Golf and Country Club – Private

Stanley Thompson’s Westmount may fly under the radar given the renown of other Thompson courses in Canada, but it has always received love from our panellists. And for good reason. The city course has gorgeous rolling fairways, terrific greens, and some of the best par 4s in the country.

11. Beacon Hall Golf Club – Private

Beacon Hall remains just outside Canada’s top 10, checking in at number 11 once again. The Bob Cupp/Thomas McBroom creation is oh-so pure, with a wooded front nine contrasted by an open, heathlands-style back nine.

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