Gleneagles Golf Course occupies a distinctive hillside site in West Vancouver, positioned on the lower slopes of the North Shore mountains with views across the city and Burroughs Inlet. Designed by Vernon Macan and opened in the 1920s, the course reflects the work of a Canadian architect active during the golden age of golf course construction in British Columbia. The "Long" designation distinguishes this routing from the club's shorter layout, both of which share the property's characteristic terrain. The course plays across sloping, forested ground typical of the North Shore, where elevation changes and mature tree cover define the playing corridors. Holes move through Douglas fir and cedar, with fairways that often cant and require thoughtful positioning. The topography creates natural variety in shot values, with uphill, downhill, and sidehill lies common throughout the round. Several holes offer glimpses of the surrounding landscape, though the routing remains largely enclosed within the wooded property. Gleneagles serves as a community-oriented club in West Vancouver, maintaining its traditional character while accommodating local membership. The course provides a contrast to the flatter parkland designs found elsewhere in the Greater Vancouver area, offering a more rugged, mountain-influenced golf experience. Its location makes it accessible to Vancouver's North Shore residents while remaining somewhat removed from the urban density below.