Garibaldi Springs sits in Squamish, British Columbia, roughly midway between Vancouver and Whistler along the Sea-to-Sky corridor. Designed by Canadian architect Les Furber and opened in the late 1990s, the course occupies a dramatic setting beneath the coastal mountains, with views toward the Stawamus Chief granite monolith and the surrounding peaks that define this part of the province. The routing takes advantage of natural elevation changes and the forested, rocky terrain characteristic of the region, incorporating stands of cedar and fir alongside creeks and wetland areas that thread through the property. Furber's design emphasizes strategic variety over length, with holes that move through varied topography and require thoughtful club selection and course management. The layout features several holes where water comes into play, and the mountain backdrop provides a distinctive visual character throughout the round. Conditioning and playability reflect the temperate coastal climate, with the course typically open year-round when weather permits. Garibaldi Springs serves both local members and visitors traveling the corridor between the Lower Mainland and Whistler. The facility includes practice areas and a clubhouse that takes advantage of the mountain views. The course represents one of the few full-length golf options in the Squamish area, offering a mountain golf experience that contrasts with the flatter, parkland layouts closer to Vancouver.