Angus Glen Golf Club (North)

Overview: Angus Glen’s North Course is an 18-hole public layout in Markham, just north of Toronto. Doug Carrick designed the course across the former Angus Glen Farm, where rolling ground, open views and the remnants of the equestrian property give the holes their setting. The course is fully open in the 2026 season, and the current club record lists a redesign of the North nine after this season, so this profile describes the existing routing rather than a future plan. Position from the tee matters, but the broad farm landscape gives golfers room to choose between a direct line and a safer angle.

History: The Stollery family bought the farmland in 1957 for Black Angus cattle and thoroughbred horses. Golf construction began in 1992 and the course opened in 2001. The North later hosted the 2007 Canadian Open and formed part of the golf venue for the 2015 Pan American Games. Angus Glen’s present course page says the North will operate unchanged through 2026 before moving to a redesigned nine-hole configuration, which is an important current-status note for this exact directory entry.

Did You Know? The North Course was built on land that once held horse paddocks and Angus cattle fields. Parts of the original farm still sit beside the golf holes, so the course’s name reflects a real agricultural history rather than a decorative theme. Its championship record includes the Canadian Open and Pan American Games, adding a tournament layer to the Markham landscape.