Trickle Creek Golf Resort sits in the Purcell Mountains near Kimberley in southeastern British Columbia, occupying terrain at roughly 4,000 feet elevation. Les Furber designed the course in the mid-1990s, routing eighteen holes through a landscape of dramatic elevation changes, dense forest corridors, and mountain vistas. The property's natural topography dictates much of the character, with holes climbing and descending through steep terrain that creates forced carries, blind tee shots, and approach angles complicated by slope. The layout moves through varied settings, from elevated tees offering views across the Rocky Mountain Trench to narrow, tree-lined fairways where accuracy matters more than distance. Several holes play across ravines or gullies, and the mountain environment means thin air can affect both ball flight and stamina. Water features appear intermittently, though the primary defenses are the terrain itself and the premium placed on position over length. The greens tend toward moderate size with contour shaped by the underlying landforms. Trickle Creek operates as a resort course, serving destination golfers drawn to the Kimberley area for its mountain recreation and scenery. The facility includes lodging and dining typical of a mountain resort property. The course's remote location and challenging terrain give it a distinct character within British Columbia's golf landscape, appealing to players comfortable with mountain golf's demands and willing to navigate a layout where elevation and forest define nearly every shot.