Lombard Glen Golf & Country Club sits in the rural community of Lombardy in eastern Ontario, roughly midway between Ottawa and Kingston. The course was designed by David L. Moote, a Canadian architect whose work is concentrated in Ontario and who has built a portfolio of daily-fee and semi-private layouts across the province. The setting takes advantage of the region's rolling terrain and natural woodlands, characteristic of the Canadian Shield's southern edge where granite outcroppings and mixed forests define the landscape. The routing moves through a combination of open and wooded corridors, with elevation changes that provide variety in shot-making and strategic interest. Moote's design philosophy typically emphasizes playability for a range of skill levels while incorporating natural features into the challenge. Water comes into play on several holes, and the property's mature trees frame fairways and create distinct playing corridors. The course serves both members and daily-fee visitors, functioning as a community amenity in a region where golf courses are less densely concentrated than in Ontario's urban centers. Lombard Glen operates as part of the fabric of small-town Ontario golf, where clubs often serve social and recreational roles beyond the game itself. The facility includes practice areas and a clubhouse that accommodates member events and public outings. The course reflects the character of eastern Ontario golf—accessible, set within natural surroundings, and designed to suit the recreational golfer while offering enough challenge to maintain interest for regular play.