The St. Clair Parkway Golf Club sits along the St. Clair River in Mooretown, a small community in Lambton County on the Ontario side of the border with Michigan. The river here is less a backdrop than a defining presence — wide, working, and perpetually busy with freighter traffic moving between Lake Huron and Lake Erie. Playing golf within sight of those massive vessels is one of those distinctly Canadian experiences that doesn't translate well on paper but stays with you.
Lambton County has a quiet but genuine golf tradition, anchored partly by the historic Sarnia Golf and Curling Club just up the road. St. Clair Parkway sits in that same flat, river-bottom landscape — open to the wind, with the kind of turf that shifts with the seasons in this temperate corner of southwestern Ontario.
A par 70 suggests a course that leans on precision over raw distance, rewarding shot-making and course management rather than power. For golfers exploring the Sarnia corridor, it offers a relaxed, public-access round in a setting that earns its distinction from geography alone.
