Driving Range

Frequently Asked Questions

When is the best time to visit the Driving Range (course) in Canada, considering the weather?

You'll find the Driving Range (course) truly shines from late April through October. While they do have a few covered, heated bays for the colder Canadian shoulder seasons, the full experience - including the excellent short game area - is best enjoyed when the snow has melted and the air is crisp.

Does the Driving Range (course) offer any advanced practice technology or unique targets?

Absolutely, this isn't just a field with flags. You'll find Toptracer technology in every bay, which is fantastic for tracking your shots and playing virtual courses. They also have some fun, Canadian-themed targets - think moose cutouts and maple leaf shaped greens - that make practice a bit more engaging than usual.

What can I expect regarding ball quality and overall practice experience at the Driving Range (course)?

Forget those rock-hard, scuffed range balls; here, they use premium two-piece balls that feel much closer to what you'd play on the course. The mats are high-quality, too, which saves your wrists. We recommend arriving early on weekends to snag a bay, as it gets busy.

What are the typical costs for a bucket of balls, and are there any value packages available?

Expect to pay around $15-20 CAD for a large bucket, which is pretty standard for the quality you're getting. They often run loyalty programs or multi-bucket passes, especially if you plan on visiting regularly. It's a solid value for the premium experience.

Are there any amenities beyond just hitting balls, like food, drinks, or short game areas?

This range goes beyond just hitting. There's a fantastic putting green and a dedicated chipping area with a bunker, which is a huge plus for working on your short game. Plus, they have a small snack bar serving local craft beers and surprisingly good poutine - a perfect post-practice treat.