Club de Golf Alpine

The Laurentian Mountains have shaped Quebec's recreational identity for well over a century, and Sainte-Adèle sits comfortably at the heart of that tradition — a four-season resort town about 75 kilometres north of Montreal that draws skiers in winter and golfers when the snow finally retreats. Club de Golf Alpine occupies this hilly, forested terrain in a way that feels entirely natural, the course routing through the kind of mixed boreal landscape — birch, maple, spruce — that defines the lower Laurentians.

Golf in the Laurentides region tends to reward course management over raw power. The rolling topography that makes the area such compelling ski country creates uneven lies, elevation changes, and holes where you genuinely have to think your way around rather than overpower the layout. Alpine fits that mold: a club-scale experience in a landscape that does a lot of the design work simply by existing.

Sainte-Adèle itself is a polished, compact resort community with a strong francophone character. A round here comes wrapped in that atmosphere — unhurried, scenic, and rooted in a part of Quebec where outdoor life is taken seriously across every season.