Chedoke Civic Golf Course

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the real difference between Chedoke's two courses, the Beddoe and the Martin?

You'll find the Beddoe course is the longer, more traditional parkland layout, demanding a bit more strategy with its tighter fairways and mature trees. The Martin course, on the other hand, is a bit more forgiving and often quicker to play, making it perfect for a relaxed afternoon or if you're looking to squeeze in a round.

When is the absolute best time to play Chedoke Civic for prime conditions and fewer crowds?

We always recommend late May to early June, or then again in early September. The Canadian weather is usually perfect then, the courses are in fantastic shape after the spring growth or before the autumn chill, and you'll often find more manageable tee times outside of peak summer vacation.

Is Chedoke Civic a good value, and what can I expect from the overall experience?

Absolutely, Chedoke offers exceptional value for a municipal course; you're getting two distinct layouts for a very fair price. Expect a friendly, unpretentious atmosphere where locals genuinely love to play, and the staff are always welcoming and helpful.

What are Chedoke's must-play holes, and how challenging is the course for different skill levels?

On the Beddoe, keep an eye out for the challenging par-3 14th, which demands a precise shot over water to a well-guarded green. Both courses are quite walkable and offer a fair test for mid-handicappers, while still being enjoyable for beginners without feeling overly punishing.

After a round at Chedoke, where do you recommend grabbing a bite or a drink nearby?

For a casual post-round bite, we always head to The Ship, just a short drive away, for their fantastic burgers and a lively pub atmosphere. If you're after something a bit more upscale, the Locke Street South area has some great independent restaurants and cafes worth exploring.