The Falcon at Falcon Golf

The Falcon at Falcon Golf in Hudson, Québec, represents the work of Canadian architect Graham Cooke, who has designed courses primarily across eastern Canada. The layout occupies rolling terrain west of Montreal, in a region where the landscape transitions from the St. Lawrence lowlands toward the Laurentian foothills. Hudson itself sits along the Ottawa River corridor, an area characterized by mixed hardwood forests and glacially shaped topography that provides natural movement and elevation change for golf design.

Cooke's routing takes advantage of the property's wooded character and contours, with holes playing through corridors of mature trees and across varied elevation. The design reflects a straightforward approach common to Canadian daily-fee and semi-private facilities developed in recent decades, balancing playability for members with enough strategic interest to engage better players. Water features and bunkering provide definition and challenge throughout the round, while the natural forest edges frame individual holes.

The course serves the Hudson and Vaudreuil-Soulanges communities west of Montreal, drawing from both anglophone and francophone populations in this historically bilingual region. Falcon Golf operates as an accessible facility in Québec's competitive golf market, where courses contend with a shorter season than their southern counterparts but benefit from strong regional participation in the game. The club offers standard amenities typical of contemporary Canadian golf operations, with dining and practice facilities supporting daily play and member activity.