Northern Dunes Golf Club in Hepworth is one of the most visually striking and enjoyable courses on the Bruce Peninsula. Sprawling across 320 acres of rolling sand dunes and natural forest, this 18-hole, par-72 layout stretches over 6,400 yards from the back tees and combines links-style openness with rugged Muskoka character.
The front nine flows through open, sandy terrain dotted with fescue and framed by distant tree lines. The back nine transitions into a more wooded setting, where tighter driving corridors and elevation changes test shot-making. This dual personality gives Northern Dunes exceptional variety—one minute you’re playing a Scottish-style bump-and-run hole, and the next you’re threading an iron between towering pines.
Each green is distinct, many protected by deep bunkers or natural contours. The signature holes—like the par-5 10th, which rises gradually to a green perched on a ridge—show how elevation and design work together to shape strategy.
Northern Dunes also features a full practice range, short-game area, and a friendly clubhouse with a patio overlooking the 18th green. It’s known for excellent conditioning, even in high summer, and for its atmosphere—unhurried, outdoorsy, and relaxed. This is pure Bruce County golf: a little wild, a little unpredictable, and entirely memorable.
Your Golf Bud by Bud Key, Mid-Atlantic Director, TeeTime Golf Pass
전통에 기반을 둔 나무 티
Before my dad passed away, he often advised, “Let’s not put the cart before the horse,” a principle that guided many of our business and family decisions. This came to mind recently as I scrolled through a well-known golf retail website. The site was saturated with drivers, irons, putters, shoes, bags, training aids, and high-tech gadgets—essentially every imaginable piece of golf paraphernalia. Conspicuously absent, however, was the simple wooden golf tee, a humble gadget so common it’s often overlooked.
