Richmond Country Club occupies a flat, parkland setting in the Fraser River delta south of Vancouver. Designed by A. Vernon Macan and opened in 1957, the course reflects the architect's straightforward approach to routing on the low-lying terrain characteristic of this region. Macan, a prominent figure in British Columbia golf architecture during the mid-twentieth century, worked with the natural constraints of the site to create a layout that emphasizes strategic bunkering and mature tree placement over dramatic elevation changes. The course plays through corridors of Douglas fir, cedar, and deciduous trees that have matured significantly since the original planting, creating definition between holes and framing approaches to greens. Water features, including ditches and ponds that manage drainage on the delta landscape, come into play on several holes. The flat terrain places a premium on accuracy and course management rather than power, with well-positioned hazards penalizing wayward shots. Richmond Country Club serves as a traditional private club for the local community, maintaining the character of a mid-century Canadian parkland design. The layout has undergone periodic updates to address agronomic needs and accommodate modern equipment, but retains the fundamental routing and strategic principles of Macan's original design. The club provides a year-round golf option in the temperate coastal climate of the Lower Mainland.