Kelowna Springs Golf Course is a Les Furber design located in the Okanagan Valley of British Columbia. Furber, a prominent Canadian architect whose work spans several decades across western Canada, created this layout to take advantage of the region's distinctive terrain and climate. The course sits in an area known for its rolling topography, orchards, and the semi-arid conditions that characterize the Okanagan. The routing works through varied elevation changes typical of Furber's approach to Okanagan sites, where natural contours and native vegetation shape the playing corridors. The design incorporates the region's characteristic ponderosa pines and grasslands, with fairways that move through draws and across hillsides. Water features appear on several holes, adding strategic elements to what is primarily a target-style layout shaped by the property's natural movement. Kelowna Springs serves the local golfing community and visitors to the Okanagan Valley, a region that has developed into one of Canada's more concentrated golf destinations. The course operates as a public facility, providing access to a Furber design in an area where golf benefits from the valley's extended playing season and dry summer conditions. The setting offers views across the surrounding benchlands and toward the mountains that frame the Okanagan, though the course itself focuses primarily on the immediate landscape rather than dramatic distant vistas.