Golf Boule Rock occupies a distinctive setting along the St. Lawrence River in Métis-sur-Mer, a small coastal village in the Gaspésie region of eastern Québec. The course was designed by Albert Murray, a Canadian architect active in the early-to-mid twentieth century who worked primarily in eastern Canada. The layout takes advantage of the property's natural topography and proximity to the river, with holes routed across rolling terrain that provides views of the surrounding landscape and waterway. The course reflects the design sensibilities of its era, with routing that works with the land's natural contours rather than imposing dramatic earthmoving. The holes move through a mix of open and tree-lined corridors, and the property's elevation changes create variety in shot requirements and playing angles. The proximity to the St. Lawrence influences the climate and playing conditions, with coastal winds often a factor in club selection and strategy. Métis-sur-Mer developed as a summer resort community in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, attracting anglophone families from Montreal and other urban centers. Golf Boule Rock serves both seasonal residents and visitors to the region, maintaining its role as a recreational amenity in this historic resort area. The club operates within the traditions of Québec's regional golf culture, offering a straightforward golf experience in a coastal setting that remains relatively quiet compared to courses closer to major population centers.