Columbus Golf & Country Club occupies rolling terrain in Oshawa, a city in the Durham Region east of Toronto along the north shore of Lake Ontario. The course was designed by Robbie Robinson, a Canadian architect active in Ontario during the mid-twentieth century, and opened in the 1960s. Robinson's work in the region typically emphasized strategic bunkering and greens that reward accurate approach play, characteristics suited to the gently rolling topography common to this part of southern Ontario. The layout moves across varied elevation changes, with several holes playing uphill or downhill and offering views across the property. Tree-lined fairways define most corridors, and the routing incorporates natural contours that create uneven lies and require thoughtful club selection. The greens feature moderate undulation, and bunkers are positioned to penalize wayward shots while leaving recovery options for skilled players. Water comes into play on a few holes, adding strategic interest without dominating the design. Columbus Golf & Country Club serves a membership drawn from Oshawa and surrounding Durham communities. The club maintains traditional country club amenities, including dining facilities and social programming that complement the golf experience. The course provides a test of accuracy and course management rather than overwhelming length, reflecting the design priorities of its era. It remains a fixture in the regional golf landscape, offering members a mature layout shaped by decades of tree growth and maintenance practices.