Glen Eagle Golf Club's Yellow Course occupies rolling terrain in Caledon, a rural municipality in the Peel Region northwest of Toronto. The property sits within the Oak Ridges Moraine, a geological formation that provides natural elevation changes and wooded corridors characteristic of southern Ontario's better golf landscapes. René Muylaert, a Belgian-born architect who worked extensively in Canada during the latter decades of the twentieth century, designed the course to take advantage of these natural contours. The routing moves through a mix of open and tree-lined holes, with fairways that follow the land's movement rather than impose artificial shaping. Muylaert's design philosophy generally emphasized playability for a range of skill levels while incorporating strategic interest through green complexes and hazard placement. The Yellow Course reflects this approach, offering variety in hole length and direction without excessive penal features. Glen Eagle operates as a semi-private facility, making the course accessible to both members and daily-fee players. The club's location in Caledon places it within reach of the Greater Toronto Area's golf market while maintaining a quieter, less urban setting than courses closer to the city core. The Yellow Course shares the property with additional nine-hole layouts, providing options for different rounds and pace of play throughout the season.