Found FairwaysPlaying Privileges Through Philanthropy
Playing Privileges Through Philanthropy
← All privileges

St. George's Golf & Country Club

Toronto, ON
3/5 grail
Designed by Stanley Thompson  ·  4.7★ players
✈ BUF 65 mi · Buffalo 63 mi
© OpenFreeMap · © OpenStreetMap

Why it’s a grail

Stanley Thompson's finest Canadian design, St. George's Golf & Country Club has hosted the Canadian Open six times.

✎ Review this course

Play St. George's Golf & Country Club

2027 Stony Brook Athletics Golf Classic at St. George's Golf & Country Club
Jul 19, 2027
Benefits Stony Brook Athletics — Benefits Stony Brook Athletics.
PriceOn the host site
Register →
Clubhouse
Signature hole
Aerial

About the course

St. George's Golf & Country Club, a private facility nestled in Toronto's Etobicoke neighborhood, stands as a premier example of Golden Age Canadian golf architecture. Designed by the acclaimed Stanley Thompson in 1929, the course is widely regarded as one of his masterpieces and consistently ranks among Canada's top clubs. Its challenging parkland layout has been a proving ground for professional golf, hosting the Canadian Open on multiple occasions.

Championships hosted: Canadian Open (6 times)

Player reviews

Google 4.7★ · 381 ratings
5★ · Parham · 2 years ago

*This review is less about the golf course and more about the venue* I was part of the bridal party for my good friends' wedding this past weekend. It was a fantastic day, made even better by the flexibility and support of the Club’s hospitality staff. The fo

5★ · Ryan Davidson · 3 years ago

Incredible course. Totally old school Stanley Thompson design. The odd thing that I didn’t realize is that the course is across the street from the clubhouse. Rolling hills with lots of elevation changes. Bunkers were immaculate. Gotta be in my top 3 with Cabo

5★ · Zintiat Kolly · 2 years ago

Here for a celebration of life. Very peaceful and beautiful. A historic place You can also see the view of CN Tower. Service: 10/10 Food: 10/10 Parking: Lots of parking (free)

Course timeline

  1. 1929Opened, designed by Stanley Thompson
  2. 1933Canadian Open (6 times)
  3. 2008Redesigned by Tom Doak
Facts from public sources incl. Wikipedia; reviews via Google. Registration happens on each host's own site.