Avon Valley Golf & Country Club sits in the rural Annapolis Valley region of Nova Scotia, approximately twenty kilometers northwest of the town of Windsor. Designed by Canadian architect Graham Cooke and opened in the mid-1990s, the course occupies rolling farmland characteristic of this agricultural area, where the terrain transitions from the valley floor toward higher ground. The layout takes advantage of natural elevation changes and wooded corridors that define individual holes while maintaining views across the surrounding countryside. Cooke's design incorporates the property's existing topography rather than extensive earthmoving, resulting in a routing that moves through varied terrain. Several holes play along ridgelines or drop into lower-lying areas, creating natural strategic interest through changes in perspective and shot values. The course features a mix of open and tree-lined holes, with mature hardwoods and conifers framing fairways and providing definition. Water comes into play on select holes where natural drainage patterns cross the property. As a regional facility in Nova Scotia's Annapolis Valley, Avon Valley serves both members and visitors exploring golf options beyond the province's better-known coastal courses. The club operates in a quieter corner of the Maritimes golf scene, offering a parkland experience shaped by the valley's agricultural heritage and inland landscape. The course reflects the practical design approach common to Canadian layouts from this era, balancing playability for a range of skill levels with enough strategic variety to maintain interest for regular play.