Play alongside the tidal Annapolis River beneath Canada's oldest townsite.
Annapolis Royal Golf & Country Club sits in one of Nova Scotia's most historically layered corners, with fairways running alongside the tidal Annapolis River beneath the shadow of Fort Anne National Historic Site. Established in 1925 and expanded to its current 18-hole configuration in 1992, the course occupies a setting that few layouts in Atlantic Canada can match for sheer sense of place.
The parkland layout stretches to 6,000 yards at a par 71, presenting forest-fringed fairways, natural water hazards, and views across the Annapolis Basin. Approach shots demand attention throughout, and the routing rewards accurate iron play over raw power. Hole 17, a dogleg left, is considered the course's most demanding test — a fitting climax to the back nine before the round closes out.
At green fees ranging from $45 to $60, Annapolis Royal Golf & Country Club sits in accessible territory for most travelling golfers. The modest yardage makes it a welcoming round for a range of handicaps, while the natural hazards and tighter tree-lined stretches provide enough resistance to hold the interest of more experienced players.
The town of Annapolis Royal itself adds considerable appeal to any detour here. As one of the oldest European settlements in Canada, it offers heritage architecture, the Fort Anne fortifications, and a compact main street well worth an afternoon. Golfers routing through the Annapolis Valley can pair a round here with courses further along the valley corridor, making it a natural anchor stop on a Nova Scotia golf road trip.
Yes, Annapolis Royal Golf & Country Club welcomes public play.
Green fees range from CAD $45 to $60, depending on the time of play.
Online booking is not available at this course. Contact the club directly to reserve your tee time.
The course is an 18-hole parkland layout, playing to a par of 71 over approximately 6,000 yards. It was originally established in 1925 and expanded to 18 holes in 1992.
Hole 17, a dogleg left, is considered the toughest hole on the course and stands out as the signature challenge for visiting golfers.
The course plays alongside the tidal Annapolis River beneath Canada's oldest townsite, with views of the Annapolis Basin and Fort Anne National Historic Site. Forest-fringed fairways and natural water hazards add to the character of the layout.
The course features natural water hazards, forest-fringed fairways, and challenging approach shots, making it a demanding yet enjoyable round for golfers of varying skill levels.
Pick your date and party — we’ll line up a tee time here plus a nearby stay, ready to book together.
You’ll choose your exact tee time and room on the next step. Some courses open tee times closer to the play date.