Eganridge delivers the full cottage-country experience – golf, lake views, fine dining, and spa-level relaxation all in one setting. Perched above Sturgeon Lake near Fenelon Falls, this nine-hole course is part of a historic estate that feels more retreat than resort.
The layout takes advantage of the terrain’s natural beauty – rolling fairways, dramatic elevation changes, and constant water views. It’s not long, but it rewards precision. Approaches must be well-judged, and the greens, though generous, have subtle breaks that can turn a birdie look into a three-putt if you lose focus.
For guests, the experience goes beyond golf. The on-site inn and spa make it ideal for couples’ getaways or small groups. The food and service carry the same attention to detail as the course.
Eganridge is where you go when you want your golf day to feel like a mini-vacation – beautiful, quiet, and indulgent without trying too hard.
My buddy Tim called golf “the expensive sport” last summer. He said it while buying his third $14 beer at an NFL game. I let it go – mostly because he was paying for mine too – but the comment stuck with me. Was he right?
I didn’t think so. But I wanted to prove it with actual numbers.
So I dug in. National Golf Foundation reports, concert ticket data, NFL cost analyses, streaming price histories. The full picture. And what came back surprised even me – golf isn’t just holding its own against other entertainment options. In a
