Angus Glen - North Course
 Markham, Ontario. Canada (North Course with Jay Morrish, 2001)

Angus Glen Golf Club’s 36-holes demonstrate that a golf project can be a commercial and critical success.

First conceived by entrepreneur Arthur Stollery, Angus Glen’s South Course, which opened in 1995, demonstrated Doug’s ability to create his own distinctive style utilizing wide fairways full of daunting contours, strategically placed carry bunkers and greens with user-friendly chipping areas.

A parkland course, the South Course was built to reflect timeless golf. Given Golf Digest’s Best New Course in Canada award in 1995, the South Course has regularly been regarded as one of the country’s best by the likes of Score magazine.

In 2002, Angus Glen held the Canadian Open. The winning score by John Rollins of 16-under-par showed that the South Course could outwit even the best players in the world.

But pros aren’t the only ones that appreciate the strengths of the South Course. Angus Glen is perhaps Canada ’s top executive golf destination, and the South Course has been home to hundreds of corporate golf outings over the past decade.

A second course, built in a links style with noted American architect Jay Morrish, opened in 2001, holding the Telus Skins Game in its inaugural season. The course is scheduled to host the 2007 Bell Canadian Open.

Awards and accolades:

• Awarded Golf Digest’s Best New Course in Canada in 1995
• One of the Top 100 courses outside the U.S. according to Golf Digest
• Ranked #41 in Canada by Score in 2004

      

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