Angus Glen Golf Club (South)

Overview: Angus Glen’s South Course is the club’s championship-scale 18-hole routing in Markham, Ontario. The current scorecard reaches 7,407 yards and par 72 from the Canadian Open tees, with a more playable set of regular tees for everyday rounds. Its parkland setting combines rolling farmland, mature edges and broad landing areas, while the preferred side of each fairway becomes increasingly important as holes approach the greens. The current club describes the South as a course reimagined by Mackenzie & Ebert, so the profile records that renovation rather than assigning the South the North Course’s original design history.

History: Angus Glen grew from the Stollery family’s Angus Glen Farm, a property used for cattle and thoroughbred horses before golf construction began in 1992. The South hosted the 2002 Canadian Open, and the club’s two courses later formed the 2015 Pan American Games golf venue. In 2015, the South underwent a major transformation led by Mackenzie & Ebert. That work is central to the current routing and explains why the course is best described through both its farm setting and its later championship renovation.

Did You Know? The South Course’s Canadian Open tee card stretches to 7,407 yards, but the notable design question is not length alone. The course’s wide parkland corridors offer choices from the tee, while the best approach angle often comes from accepting a less aggressive line. Its 2002 Canadian Open history is shared with the Markham property, but the South has its own modern renovation story.