Mission Golf & Country Club occupies a scenic hillside site in the Fraser Valley, approximately 70 kilometers east of Vancouver. Designed by Norman H. Woods and opened in the 1920s, the course reflects the architectural sensibilities of early British Columbia golf, with routing that works naturally with the property's elevation changes and valley views. Woods, a prominent Pacific Northwest architect of that era, created layouts throughout the region that emphasized strategic variety within the constraints of available terrain. The course plays across rolling topography with fairways that move through stands of mature Douglas fir and cedar. Elevation changes factor into club selection and strategy on several holes, and the routing takes advantage of natural ridgelines and draws. The design incorporates traditional features common to courses of its vintage—crowned greens, strategic bunkering, and holes that reward positioning over pure distance. Mission Golf & Country Club serves as a community hub in the Fraser Valley, with a membership that reflects the town's character and the course's longstanding role in local recreational life. The facility has undergone periodic updates to maintain playability and conditioning standards while preserving the essential character of the Woods design. The course provides a straightforward test of golf in a setting defined by British Columbia's coastal forest landscape and the agricultural valley below.