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Glen Abbey Golf Club — Local services in Oakville

Name
Glen Abbey Golf Club
Description
Nearby attractions
Nearby restaurants
The Eighteen
1333 Dorval Dr #1333, Oakville, ON L6M 4G2, Canada
Nearby local services
Sixteen Mile Creek Parking
1033 Skyvalley Crescent, Oakville, ON L6M 3L2, Canada
Nearby hotels
Quiet and Comfortable Homestay
235 McCraney St W, Oakville, ON L6H 3A9, Canada
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Glen Abbey Golf Club things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Glen Abbey Golf Club
CanadaOntarioOakvilleGlen Abbey Golf Club

Basic Info

Glen Abbey Golf Club

1333 Dorval Dr, Oakville, ON L6M 4X7, Canada
4.5(512)
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Ratings & Description

Info

Outdoor
Relaxation
Scenic
Family friendly
Luxury
attractions: , restaurants: The Eighteen, local businesses: Sixteen Mile Creek Parking
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Phone
+1 905-844-1800
Website
glenabbey.clublink.ca

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Nearby restaurants of Glen Abbey Golf Club

The Eighteen

The Eighteen

The Eighteen

4.4

(14)

Closed
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Nearby local services of Glen Abbey Golf Club

Sixteen Mile Creek Parking

Sixteen Mile Creek Parking

Sixteen Mile Creek Parking

4.7

(69)

Click for details
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Posts

Simon RodriguezSimon Rodriguez
I've played Glen Abbey a few times a year for the last 15 years, which is why the slide over the past 2–3 years hurt to watch. The issues were everywhere: bunkers eroding at the faces and lips, washouts left to harden, and sand consistency all over the map. Greens lost their edge—softer, slower, and shaggy enough to blunt good putts. Five-hour rounds became part of the mental prep. Even the intangibles slipped: the front-of-house rhythm felt more like a transaction than a welcome. Many of us chalked it up to the development saga and the course stepping away from hosting the Canadian Open—why invest if you’re not courting the spotlight? This year feels like a line in the sand. The presentation is back: bunkers are edged and playable, sand depths are more consistent, and the greens show proper pace, firmness, and clean surrounds. Fairway cuts and transitions have that tidy, intentional look again. Pace of play has tightened—noticeably fewer stalls on the usual choke points. Staff energy has picked up as well; the small touches (greetings, Course assistants/Marshalls, range setup) make the whole place feel cared for. The starter even gave us a history lesson on the course before we tee'd off and let us know about the salmon run happening in the valley. Glen Abbey fell to a last-resort tee time. Now it’s back near the top where a Historic Marquee Southern Ontario course belongs. If the goal is to re-enter the Canadian Open conversation, this is exactly how you start. Well done.
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Andrew KimAndrew Kim
Amazing course, lots of beautiful shots to have and restaurant is well curated.
the Poon Senseithe Poon Sensei
Did not live up to expectations. This course plays like a mid tier course at best. Course conditions are VERY average. As a Canadian golfer (after hearing so much hype about Glen Abbey), I'm a bit heartbroken. This was a bucket list course of mine, and when I finally got a chance to play here, I saw greens that were riddled with bumps (putts didn't roll true/smooth) Course and hole layouts were very mediocre. And most importantly, the way the greens would receive approach shots did not make me feel like I was playing a high end course. They were firm and dried out, wedge shots did not spin the way they should. The fairways were the redeeming quality. They were relatively soft and hitting irons off them felt nice. However, I was really hoping for more out of the infamous "Glen Abbey" Another redeeming quality was the lady working at the snack bar (beside the range) on August 4th, 2025. She was very polite and kind. Excellent service on her part. She had a lot of customers to deal with but always carried herself in a very eloquent, respectful way. I saw her patiently explaining things to everyone. Very well done on her part
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hotel
Find your stay

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Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

I've played Glen Abbey a few times a year for the last 15 years, which is why the slide over the past 2–3 years hurt to watch. The issues were everywhere: bunkers eroding at the faces and lips, washouts left to harden, and sand consistency all over the map. Greens lost their edge—softer, slower, and shaggy enough to blunt good putts. Five-hour rounds became part of the mental prep. Even the intangibles slipped: the front-of-house rhythm felt more like a transaction than a welcome. Many of us chalked it up to the development saga and the course stepping away from hosting the Canadian Open—why invest if you’re not courting the spotlight? This year feels like a line in the sand. The presentation is back: bunkers are edged and playable, sand depths are more consistent, and the greens show proper pace, firmness, and clean surrounds. Fairway cuts and transitions have that tidy, intentional look again. Pace of play has tightened—noticeably fewer stalls on the usual choke points. Staff energy has picked up as well; the small touches (greetings, Course assistants/Marshalls, range setup) make the whole place feel cared for. The starter even gave us a history lesson on the course before we tee'd off and let us know about the salmon run happening in the valley. Glen Abbey fell to a last-resort tee time. Now it’s back near the top where a Historic Marquee Southern Ontario course belongs. If the goal is to re-enter the Canadian Open conversation, this is exactly how you start. Well done.
Simon Rodriguez

Simon Rodriguez

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Get the Appoverlay
Get the AppOne tap to find yournext favorite spots!
Amazing course, lots of beautiful shots to have and restaurant is well curated.
Andrew Kim

Andrew Kim

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Did not live up to expectations. This course plays like a mid tier course at best. Course conditions are VERY average. As a Canadian golfer (after hearing so much hype about Glen Abbey), I'm a bit heartbroken. This was a bucket list course of mine, and when I finally got a chance to play here, I saw greens that were riddled with bumps (putts didn't roll true/smooth) Course and hole layouts were very mediocre. And most importantly, the way the greens would receive approach shots did not make me feel like I was playing a high end course. They were firm and dried out, wedge shots did not spin the way they should. The fairways were the redeeming quality. They were relatively soft and hitting irons off them felt nice. However, I was really hoping for more out of the infamous "Glen Abbey" Another redeeming quality was the lady working at the snack bar (beside the range) on August 4th, 2025. She was very polite and kind. Excellent service on her part. She had a lot of customers to deal with but always carried herself in a very eloquent, respectful way. I saw her patiently explaining things to everyone. Very well done on her part
the Poon Sensei

the Poon Sensei

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Reviews of Glen Abbey Golf Club

4.5
(512)
avatar
4.0
36w

3.5/5 or 7/10 overall

For the most part, the course was in great shape when I visited earlier this week, which after what is more of a player's front 9, the back 9 gives you some great scenery inside the valley of the 16 mile creek.

Of the around 10 courses that I have played so far this year, this course currently has the best conditioned greens and the management there know what they are doing with said greens. And the design of most of those greens provides a decent challenge for all golfers. On top of matters, The bunkers were in solid condition and I remember my previous visit there (6 weeks after the flooding) they did a great job restoring the condition of the bunkers. Fairways as well were in great shape this week.

However, there are three points of criticism from me which is why this is a 4 star review and not a 5 star one:

Least critically - the Rough - on the upper holes, the rough is in fantastic shape. However, there are spots within the valley holes where the rough could be better and I ended up in two of those spots. One of which is understandable because I was way off the green, but on Hole 15, missing the green by 3 yards upper left left me with more dirt than grass on the surface. I could have taken my putter out in that situation and almost rolled it to the pin (which on the day was on the left)

More critically - The Tee Boxes - The Grass for the most part was in solid shape, but not the slope of the tee boxes. The majority of holes on the course, the slope of the tee boxes was noticeable in that the desired tee height had to be adjusted. I can understand this on a cheap course that doesn't have a great renovation budget. However, for Glen Abbey where the prime green fees are $240 and even week-of and last minute pricing still being between $95-150, I do feel this is an area Glen Abbey can be better with - as in a tee box renovation project shouldn't be out of the cards.

Most critically - pace of play - This was the slowest round I have played all season long, and there were a few other slow rounds in there. For what people are paying to play at Glen Abbey, I hate to say it but a 5 hour round is simply a poor pace of play. And what was telling was that the first 3 holes we played actually seemed like it was smooth sailing and we got through 9 in what might have been 4h35 pace (not good, but okay). Far too many holes, particularly on the back 9, we arrived at the following tee box only for the group ahead of us to just be teeing off because they too were waiting groups ahead of them to clear. It also didn't seem like there was great enforcement about the overall pace of play on the day - and it was a Monday at that.

If they could simply level the tee boxes and get some work done with the rough in the valley holes (particularly greenside), the course can end up being in top condition from tee to green. As for the pace of play, hopefully they can find a way to work on at least ensuring the expectation would be a...

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avatar
5.0
34w

A golf range provides a convenient and controlled setting for golfers of all skill levels to practice. Unlike a full golf course, which can be time-consuming and expensive, a driving range offers a low-pressure space to work on your swing, test different clubs, and improve accuracy without the commitment of a full round. This makes it ideal for beginners just learning the basics or seasoned players honing specific aspects of their game. For many people, a golf range is a more budget-friendly alternative to playing full rounds of golf. It typically costs much less to rent a bucket of balls than it does to play 18 holes, and a practice session can be completed in under an hour. This efficiency allows busy individuals to incorporate golf into their routine without needing to set aside an entire day, making it more practical and accessible. Using a golf range regularly helps players build consistency and refine their mechanics. Golf is a game of precision, and the repetitive nature of practicing at a range lets players focus on swing technique, posture, grip, and follow-through. Many ranges even have targets or distance markers, which provide visual feedback and allow players to measure their progress over time. For those new to golf, a full course can feel intimidating due to etiquette expectations, slower pace of play, and the presence of more experienced golfers. A golf range removes much of that pressure. It's a casual setting where beginners can make mistakes and learn at their own pace, which encourages more people to take up the sport without fear of judgment or embarrassment. Golf ranges are often social spaces where friends, coworkers, or families can gather for casual fun. Some modern ranges even offer food, drinks, music, and lounge areas, making them appealing for group outings or date nights. This blend of recreation and relaxation helps people connect over a shared activity, regardless of their skill level. Practicing at a golf range can be surprisingly good for your health. Physically, swinging a club repeatedly engages core muscles, shoulders, and arms, promoting mobility and strength. Mentally, focusing on your swing and staying mindful of your technique can be calming,...

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avatar
1.0
3y

Course was in great shape, bunkers were well kept and greens were consistent from 1-18.

The starters and marshals on the other hand are lacking awareness. Was 1 of 8 guys playing Thursday the 23rd of June. Arrived at the parking lot and greeted by a kid in a cart. I informed him of my tee time and he indicated I was the first of the group to show up. Made no mention which 9 we were to start on.

After sitting at the first for 15 mins waiting for the other groups to tee off we were not so politely informed that we were at the incorrect tee. After seeing at the 10th tee and being chastised for being late we tee’d off and we’re told to catch up to the next group. Which as it turned out wasn’t so difficult. They were nowhere to be seen on hole 10 but were sitting waiting in their carts on 11 tee blocks. After waiting like this for the next five holes things finally opened up on the 17th hole.

Of note; not a beer cart to be seen for miles.

Stop at the turn for a dog and cold one. Maybe a 7-9 min stop. Was quite surprised to see only one person working the halfway house. Thankfully arrived when we did as six carts rolled in right after we did.

Arrive at hole number 1 and the starter to our surprise asks what’s the hold up and to hurry up. After waiting on 7 of 9 holes he had the nerve to tell us to hurry up.

No beer cart, played almost a 3 hour front nine, 1 person working the halfway house and we’re the holdup???

Come on Clublink. You can do better than this. At least have the marshals ask a simple question before speaking rudely to high paying guests. Hey, how the front???

Or we know there was a holdup but we’ve got a tourney starting and your the last group, if you can try and play the back in 2 hrs that’d be great.

Instead of blaming us, the last two groups...

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