From The Fairway When the front nine was built in 1911, debris from clearing the first fairway was piled in mounds along the right-hand side. Remnants of the mounds are still visible today.
From The Fairway For the first four decades of its life, the second hole had a creek running across the fairway. The creek was covered when a pond was built on the left side of the fairway.
From The Tee Originally called Punch Bowl in homage to the Pacific Northwest trophy, this hole was renamed when a pond was built in front of the green.
From The Fairway
On The Green Originally called Punch Bowl in homage to the Pacific Northwest trophy, this hole was renamed when a pond was built in front of the green.
From The Tee The only original true dog leg on the course gets its name for the large Cedar, Fir and Maple trees that line the fairway and frame the green.
From The Fairway
On The Green The only original true dog leg on the course gets its name for the large Cedar, Fir and Maple trees that line the fairway and frame the green.
From The Tee Named for an old water tank that was located behind the original green on the 11th. The tank is still used by the Club, only now it holds seed.
From The Fairway
On The Green Named for an old water tank that was located behind the original green on the 11th. The tank is still used by the Club, only now it holds seed.
From The Tee This hole’s location at the farthest corner of the course is named in honour of the 1912 song “It’s a Long Way to Tipperary,” which would gain fame as a marching song for the Allies in World War I.
From The Fairway With Blue Mountain Parkway looming in the distance over the green at the end of a tree-lined fairway, this par 4 has been considered a Vancouver Golf Club signature hole.
From The Tee A vestige of the Austin Farm property, the so-named Meadow is also felt to be one of the toughest holes on the course. No walk in the park.
From The Tee No bodies buried here, just named after an old Club competition in which a player planted a mini tombstone bearing their name at the hole they ran out of strokes. Number 16 was often the place where most markers lay.
From The Tee So prevalent on the course they are on the Club logo, Dogwood trees were abundant around this hole in the early days. This hole and #18 were realigned in the early 1970’s.
From The Tee Legend has it that this hole was renamed from its original “Home” for the occasional fights that took place in the Clubhouse’s 19th hole that overlooked the 18th green.
From The Fairway
On The Green Legend has it that this hole was renamed from its original “Home” for the occasional fights that took place in the Clubhouse’s 19th hole that overlooked the 18th green.
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