North at Angus Glen, carved from the rolling hills just north of Toronto, is where Canadian golf history was written. Originally designed by Doug Carrick, the North Course presents a modern interpretation of parkland golf, though one tempered by strategic bunkering and subtly contoured greens that reward thoughtful approaches over brute force. It’s a course that favors a measured game, where controlled fades find safe harbor on the generally generous fairways, but those who favor the big stick should take note of the courses' numerous doglegs. Angus Glen stepped onto the global stage, hosting the 2002 Bell Canadian Open and the men’s and women’s individual golf competitions at the 2015 Pan American Games. Though not consistently in the major tournament rotation, these events cemented its place as a championship-caliber venue, capable of testing the world's best while remaining playable for the everyday golfer. Beyond the course, Angus Glen fosters a vibrant community, drawn from the surrounding affluent neighborhoods, with a surprisingly casual atmosphere given its stature. The club's robust junior program ensures a pipeline of future golfers, while its dining facilities, especially the patio overlooking the 18th, are a popular gathering spot – particularly known for its gourmet sausage rolls, a savory tradition enjoyed after a round.