Metcalfe Golf Club is a nine-hole course located in Metcalfe, Ontario, a suburb of Ottawa. The course was designed by Alfred E. Welch, a Canadian architect active in the early-to-mid twentieth century who contributed to the development of several regional courses. The nine-hole format reflects the practical design approach common to many Canadian clubs of that era, allowing for efficient land use and operational flexibility while still providing a complete golfing experience. The course occupies a setting typical of the Ottawa region, with the relatively modest topography and mixed landscape characteristic of eastern Ontario. As a nine-hole layout, Metcalfe offers golfers the option to play a full eighteen holes by replaying the course, a standard practice that extends playability and variety. The design likely incorporates the natural features of its site, with routing that takes advantage of local terrain and vegetation to create distinct holes and strategic interest across the compact acreage. Metcalfe Golf Club serves the local golfing community and has maintained its presence as a neighborhood venue for recreational play. The nine-hole format has proven durable for many Canadian clubs, offering accessibility and a more intimate club experience compared to larger championship layouts. The course remains part of the regional golf landscape in the Ottawa area, supporting both member play and the broader culture of golf in the region.