Golf Whitlock's North/West combination occupies rolling terrain in Hudson, a historic community along the Ottawa River west of Montreal. Graham Cooke designed the course to work with the natural contours of the Québec landscape, incorporating elevation changes and wooded corridors typical of the region's golf properties. The routing takes advantage of the site's mature tree cover and varied topography, creating holes that move through different landscape zones across the eighteen-hole loop. The course serves the local golfing community in the western suburbs of Montreal, drawing members and visitors from the broader Montérégie region. Hudson's position along the river has made it a recreational destination for generations, and the golf course fits into this tradition of outdoor activity in a naturally attractive setting. The design emphasizes playability across different skill levels while maintaining strategic interest through green complexes and hazard placement that reward thoughtful course management. As a Graham Cooke design, the layout reflects his approach to working with existing land features rather than imposing dramatic artificial shaping. The North and West nines combine to present a full test of golf that changes character with the seasons, particularly notable in autumn when the hardwood forests surrounding many holes display peak foliage. The course operates within the framework of Québec's golf season, typically from late spring through mid-autumn.