Club de golf de Cacouna sits along the south shore of the St. Lawrence River in the small community of Cacouna, Quebec, roughly 200 kilometers northeast of Quebec City. The region has a long history as a summer resort destination dating to the nineteenth century, when the cool river breezes attracted vacationers from Montreal and beyond. Graham Cooke, a Canadian architect active primarily in eastern Canada during the latter decades of the twentieth century, designed this layout to work with the natural terrain characteristic of the lower St. Lawrence valley. The course occupies rolling terrain with views across the broad expanse of the river, which at this point widens considerably as it approaches the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The routing takes advantage of elevation changes and the prevailing winds off the water, which can significantly influence play depending on conditions. Holes move through a mix of open and treed areas, with the river providing both scenic backdrop and strategic orientation for several holes. Cacouna operates as a semi-private facility serving both members and visitors during the golf season, which typically runs from late spring through early autumn given the Quebec climate. The club functions as a community gathering point in this relatively rural part of the province, offering straightforward golf in a setting defined more by natural landscape and river views than by elaborate amenities. The course provides a regional option for golfers traveling along the south shore or exploring the Bas-Saint-Laurent region.