Cordova Bay Golf Course sits on the Saanich Peninsula north of Victoria, occupying elevated terrain that overlooks the Strait of Georgia and the Gulf Islands. Designed by Bill Robinson and opened in 1991, the course takes advantage of the natural topography, with fairways carved through second-growth forest and several holes offering views across the water toward the mainland mountains. The routing moves through varying elevations, creating a mix of uphill, downhill, and sidehill lies that require thoughtful club selection and course management. Robinson's design incorporates the wooded character of Vancouver Island's coastal landscape, with Douglas fir and arbutus trees framing many holes. The course features relatively narrow corridors in places, rewarding accuracy off the tee, while the greens present subtle breaks influenced by the property's natural slopes. Several holes play along ridgelines or drop toward lower sections of the property, giving the layout a sense of movement and variety uncommon in the region. Cordova Bay serves as a public facility and has developed a reputation as one of the more challenging daily-fee options on southern Vancouver Island. The course hosts local amateur competitions and remains accessible to visiting golfers exploring the Victoria area. The clubhouse takes advantage of the elevated setting, providing views that extend across Cordova Bay toward the San Juan Islands. The facility operates year-round, benefiting from the mild coastal climate that characterizes this part of British Columbia.