Few courses in the greater Montreal area carry the kind of quiet, old-money character that Como does. Sitting in Hudson, a small anglophone enclave on the western shore of Lac des Deux Montagnes, the club feels distinctly apart from the city — unhurried, rooted, and proud of a membership culture that stretches back generations. Hudson itself is one of those rare Quebec towns where English-speaking Quebec still has a genuine heartbeat, and Como reflects that particular tradition: understated, loyal to its own history, and not especially interested in advertising itself.
The terrain along this stretch of the Ottawa River valley is gently rolling rather than dramatic, which means the course rewards placement and course management over raw power. A par of 70 signals a layout that respects precision — likely a shorter, tighter test where accuracy off the tee matters more than distance.
For anyone willing to make the drive west along the 340, Como offers a genuine slice of old Quebec golf culture, far from the resort circuit and all the better for it.
