St. Igance Golf Club

St. Ignace Golf Club sits in Saint-Ignace, New Brunswick, a parkland layout designed by Geoffrey Cornish and opened in 1975. At 6,541 yards from the back tees with a par of 72, it represents a full day of golf in a rural New Brunswick setting that Cornish shaped during one of his most prolific decades of Canadian course design.

The terrain is defined by heavily forested rolling hills, and the tree-lined corridors demand accuracy off the tee throughout the round. The course's signature moment arrives at the 11th, a long par 3 that requires a carry over a stream to an elevated green enclosed by trees on all sides. Club selection is complicated by elevation change, and anything short finds the water, while approaches that miss the green leave awkward recovery shots from tight, wooded lies.

At 6,541 yards, St. Ignace Golf Club is accessible enough for mid-handicap players to enjoy while offering genuine scoring challenges for low handicappers, particularly on the longer par 3s and the tighter driving holes where the forest presses in. It functions as a public course, making it a viable stop for road-trippers moving through southeastern New Brunswick.