Sturgeon Point Golf Club

Sturgeon Point Golf Club sits on the shores of Sturgeon Lake in Fenelon Falls, Ontario, one of the older operating golf clubs in the province. Established in 1899 and redesigned in the early 1950s by C.E. Robinson, a student of the celebrated Canadian architect Stanley Thompson, the course carries more than a century of history in a compact, accessible layout.

The course plays to par 36 over 18 holes at 2,929 yards — a figure that reflects its 9-hole routing played twice, or with alternate tees, rather than a conventional 18-hole spread. The terrain is relatively flat throughout, which makes it an easy and comfortable walk for players of any fitness level. The lakeside setting provides a natural backdrop without dramatically altering the challenge of the layout.

Sturgeon Point operates as a semi-private facility, welcoming both members and visiting green fee players. Its modest yardage and walkable nature make it a natural fit for beginners, juniors, and those who prefer a relaxed pace of play, while the Thompson-school design influence gives it enough character to reward more experienced golfers looking for a historic Ontario stop on a Kawarthas road trip.

Fenelon Falls itself sits in the heart of the Kawartha Lakes region, a popular cottage-country destination in central Ontario, making Sturgeon Point a natural add-on for anyone spending time on the water in the area.