Golf Le Champêtre occupies rolling terrain in Sainte-Anne-des-Plaines, a community in the Laurentian foothills roughly forty kilometers north of Montreal. The course was designed by Graham Cooke, a Canadian architect whose work appears across Quebec and Ontario, and opened in the mid-1990s. The property features mature tree growth and natural elevation changes characteristic of the region's glacial landscape, with several holes playing through corridors of hardwoods and others opening to broader views across the surrounding farmland. The routing makes use of the site's natural contours, with fairways that move over gentle ridges and around low-lying areas. Water comes into play on several holes, typically in the form of ponds or small streams that cross landing zones or guard greens. The design reflects the era's emphasis on playability for a range of skill levels while incorporating enough length and strategic interest to challenge better players from the back tees. Golf Le Champêtre serves primarily as a public-access facility, drawing golfers from the northern Montreal suburbs and the broader Laurentian region. The club maintains a relaxed atmosphere typical of daily-fee courses in Quebec, with a clubhouse that provides standard amenities and dining. The course remains a local option for recreational play in an area where golf facilities are spread across small towns and rural settings between Montreal and the resort communities farther north in the Laurentians.