Swan-e-set Bay Resort & Country Club

Swan-e-set Bay Resort & Country Club sits on the traditional territory of the Katzie First Nation in Pitt Meadows, approximately 40 kilometers east of Vancouver. The course was designed by Lee Trevino and opened in the early 1990s as part of a resort development that includes lodging and conference facilities. The property occupies relatively flat terrain characteristic of the Fraser River delta region, with views toward the Coast Mountains to the north and Golden Ears Provincial Park to the east. The layout incorporates water features throughout, with several holes playing alongside or across ponds and wetlands that are native to this lowland setting. The course is carved through stands of mature trees, primarily Douglas fir and cedar, creating defined corridors on many holes. Trevino's design emphasizes strategic shot-making rather than extreme length, with bunkering that rewards accurate approach play and greens that feature modest undulation. The relatively flat topography allows for walkable golf, though the course is typically played with carts given its resort orientation. Swan-e-set operates as a semi-private facility, welcoming both members and resort guests. The clubhouse offers dining with views over the course and surrounding landscape. The property's proximity to Vancouver makes it accessible for both local play and visitors exploring British Columbia's Lower Mainland golf options. The course benefits from the region's mild coastal climate, which generally permits year-round play with appropriate seasonal adjustments.