Le Parcours du Cerf in Longueuil operates as a public facility on Montreal's South Shore, offering two nine-hole loops—Bleu and Blanc—that can be combined for an eighteen-hole round. Graham Cooke, a Canadian architect with numerous Quebec designs to his credit, collaborated with Yannick Pilon on the layout. The course sits in the suburban landscape characteristic of the Montérégie region, where residential development and agricultural land meet the St. Lawrence River lowlands. The terrain here is relatively flat, typical of the river valley geography, though the design incorporates water features and strategic bunkering to define holes and create interest. The Bleu and Blanc nines share similar playing characteristics, with tree-lined fairways framing approach shots and greens that require accurate iron play. Water comes into play on several holes across both loops, adding decision-making on tee shots and approaches. As a public course serving the greater Montreal area, Le Parcours du Cerf provides accessible golf in a region where French is the primary language and municipal facilities play an important role in the game's local culture. The layout accommodates golfers of varying abilities, with forward tees shortening distances considerably and multiple pin positions allowing the course to play differently throughout the season. The combination of the two nines offers variety sufficient for regular play by area residents while remaining approachable for visitors exploring golf options across the South Shore communities.