Cattail Crossing Golf Club sits in Sturgeon County, approximately thirty kilometers northwest of Edmonton in central Alberta. The course opened in 2007 as a daily-fee facility designed by Canadian architect Les Furber, who has built numerous courses across western Canada. The property occupies former agricultural land that transitions into the boreal parkland characteristic of this region, where open prairie meets scattered stands of aspen and spruce. The routing makes use of natural wetlands and the cattail marshes that give the course its name, with water features appearing on roughly half the holes. The terrain offers modest elevation changes typical of the area, and Furber's design incorporates wide fairways with strategic bunkering that rewards positioning over pure distance. Several holes play along or across wetland corridors, requiring carries that vary by tee selection. The layout stretches to approximately 7,200 yards from the back tees, with multiple teeing grounds accommodating different skill levels. The course has served as a venue for regional amateur competitions and qualifiers, contributing to Alberta's network of tournament-capable public facilities. Cattail Crossing operates as part of the Edmonton area's golf market, drawing players from the city and surrounding communities during the relatively short northern Alberta season, which typically runs from late April through October depending on weather conditions.