Millcroft Golf Club occupies a former quarry site in Burlington, Ontario, transformed by Thomas McBroom into a distinctive golf course that opened in the mid-1990s. The property's industrial past provides unusual topography for southern Ontario golf, with dramatic elevation changes, exposed limestone walls, and water features created from the old quarry operations. McBroom's routing takes advantage of these natural and man-made features to create a layout unlike most courses in the region. The course plays through varied terrain that includes forested areas, open meadows, and the quarry's most dramatic sections where sheer rock faces frame several holes. Water comes into play on multiple holes, both from natural streams and the flooded quarry sections. The elevation changes are significant throughout the round, offering views across the Niagara Escarpment and creating holes that play both uphill and downhill with considerable variance in playing length. Millcroft operates as a semi-private facility, offering both membership and daily fee play. The course has developed a reputation within the Greater Toronto Area as a challenging test that requires thoughtful club selection given the elevation changes and forced carries. The property's unique geology and McBroom's design approach create a golf experience that stands apart from the flatter, parkland courses common to much of southern Ontario.