The Club at Bond Head

Frequently Asked Questions

Which course should I play first at Bond Head - the North or the South?

You've got a great choice with two distinct experiences here. We recommend starting with the North Course if you love a true links-style challenge with wide-open fairways and plenty of wind exposure. If you prefer a more traditional, tree-lined parkland feel with dramatic elevation changes, the South Course is your go-to.

When is the best time of year to play The Club at Bond Head for ideal conditions?

For the absolute best conditions, target late spring through early fall - think May to October. The courses are meticulously maintained, and the Canadian weather is usually perfect for golf, offering lush fairways and firm greens. If you're looking for slightly lower rates, the shoulder seasons in May or late September can offer great value with still-excellent playability.

How challenging is The Club at Bond Head for an average golfer?

Bond Head is definitely a test, but it's fair if you play from the right tees. The courses are long, and the wind can be a major factor, especially on the North Course. Don't be afraid to move up a tee box or two; you'll enjoy your round much more and still experience the strategic design.

What's a unique feature or 'must-see' hole at Bond Head?

You absolutely have to experience the dramatic elevation changes on the South Course, particularly around holes 10 through 12. The views from the elevated tees are stunning, and the downhill approach shots offer a thrilling challenge. It's a truly memorable stretch of golf that sets it apart.

Is it worth staying for lunch or dinner at the clubhouse after a round?

Absolutely, make time for a meal at the clubhouse; it's a fantastic way to cap off your day. The patio offers incredible panoramic views of the courses, especially at sunset. The food is consistently good, and it's a relaxed, welcoming atmosphere to recount your best shots (and maybe a few misses).