Glasgow Hills Resort & GC sits in the gently rolling countryside of central Prince Edward Island, approximately fifteen kilometers northwest of Charlottetown near the small community of Hunter River. Designed by Canadian architect Les Furber and opened in the early 1990s, the course occupies farmland that transitions into mixed woodland, creating a layout that moves between open, windswept stretches and tree-lined corridors. The topography features modest elevation changes characteristic of the island's interior, with fairways that roll across former agricultural fields and greens positioned to take advantage of natural contours. Furber's routing makes use of the property's varied terrain, incorporating stands of spruce and hardwood that frame holes and provide definition. Water comes into play on several holes through ponds and small streams, while bunkers are positioned to challenge approach shots and protect green complexes. The course serves as the centerpiece of a resort property that includes accommodations and dining facilities, catering to both visitors exploring Prince Edward Island's golf offerings and local membership. Glasgow Hills operates within the context of PEI's golf tourism industry, which expanded significantly during the 1990s and 2000s. The course offers a more inland experience compared to the island's better-known links-style layouts along the northern shore, providing variety for golfers touring the province. The resort setting and accessible location near the capital make it a practical option for groups and travelers seeking a full-service golf destination in the island's interior.