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Paris sits at the confluence of the Nith and Grand rivers in Brant County — one of Ontario's more quietly appealing small towns, known for its cobblestone architecture and the spring-fed waters that drew early settlers to the area. Golf in this part of southwestern Ontario tends to play through the kind of gently rolling countryside shaped by glacial activity, where mature hardwood stands and creek corridors define the land as much as any designer's plan.
The Oaks of St. George takes its name from the St. George community just north of Paris, and the title signals what you'd expect to find: a layout where mature oak trees are the dominant character, framing fairways and penalizing anything that strays. A par 69 suggests a design with a shorter overall footprint — likely featuring a concentration of par 3s or shorter par 4s — which tends to reward precision and course management over raw distance.
That kind of layout suits the recreational end of the game well. Scoring opportunities exist, but the tree-lined character of most Ontario parkland courses means stray shots find trouble quickly, and the gaps between "a good round" and a frustrating one can narrow faster than the numbers suggest.
| Tee | Yards | Rating | Slope | Par |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gold · men | 6,185 | 69.7 | 122 | 69 |
| Blue · men | 5,849 | 67.8 | 118 | 69 |
| Blue · women | 5,849 | 73.5 | 130 | 72 |
| White · men | 5,457 | 66 | 114 | 67 |
| White · women | 5,457 | 71.4 | 125 | 72 |
| Red · men | 4,847 | 63.2 | 106 | 65 |
| Red · women | 4,847 | 67.9 | 115 | 69 |
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