Rimouski sits on the south shore of the St. Lawrence River, roughly halfway between Québec City and the New Brunswick border, where the estuary widens dramatically and the landscape opens into something genuinely wild. This is the Bas-Saint-Laurent region — boreal forest, rocky shorelines, and a climate that keeps the golf season sharp and short, typically running from late May into October. Parc national du Bic, just a few kilometers up the road, gives a sense of the terrain: headlands, coves, and dense spruce pressing right up to the water.
Club de golf Bic takes its name from that same landscape, and the course reflects the rugged character of its surroundings. Par 72 over 18 holes is a solid day's work in a setting where the wind off the St. Lawrence can quietly rearrange your scorecard before you notice it turning.
Rimouski is a university town with a genuine local golf culture, and Bic represents the kind of regional course that serves its community seriously — not a resort showcase, but a real club with roots in the place it occupies.
