108 Resort, Golf and Outdoor Adventures

The 108 Resort course sits in the Cariboo region of British Columbia's interior, approximately 108 miles north of the original Mile 0 marker on the Cariboo Wagon Road. The course was designed by Stan Leonard, a Canadian golf professional who won eight Canadian PGA Championships and competed internationally during the mid-twentieth century, with later work by Philip Tattersfield. The layout occupies rolling terrain characteristic of the Cariboo Plateau, where the landscape transitions from dense forest to more open ranchland. The course plays through a mix of mature pines and open meadow areas, with elevation changes that provide variety in shot-making and visual interest across the routing. Water features come into play on several holes, and the design incorporates the natural contours of the property rather than extensive earthmoving. The setting offers views of the surrounding hills and forest that define this part of the British Columbia interior. As part of a resort property that includes lodging and outdoor recreational amenities, the course serves both destination visitors exploring the Cariboo region and local golfers from the 108 Mile Ranch community and nearby towns. The facility operates within the relatively short golf season typical of interior British Columbia, where elevation and climate dictate a summer playing window. The course provides a straightforward test of golf in a quiet, forested setting removed from major population centers.