Mission Golf & Country Club occupies rolling terrain in the Fraser Valley, approximately 70 kilometers east of Vancouver. Norman H. Woods designed the course, which opened in the mid-20th century during a period when Woods was establishing numerous layouts across British Columbia and the Pacific Northwest. The club's setting takes advantage of natural elevation changes characteristic of the region, with the course routed through mature Douglas fir and cedar forests that frame fairways and provide definition to holes. The layout reflects Woods' practical approach to golf course architecture, emphasizing playability across different skill levels while incorporating the natural contours of the land. The routing moves through varied topography, with several holes playing uphill or downhill and others occupying flatter sections of the property. Views extend toward the surrounding mountains when clearings allow, situating the course firmly within the Fraser Valley's distinctive landscape. Mission Golf & Country Club serves as a community-focused facility in the Fraser Valley, maintaining traditions common to established Canadian clubs of its era. The alternate tees referenced in the course name provide flexibility in setup and yardage, allowing the layout to accommodate different playing conditions and golfer preferences. The course remains a regional fixture for golf in the area, offering a woodland setting that contrasts with some of the more open valley courses found elsewhere in the Lower Mainland.