Course mapDon Valley Golf Course
North York, Toronto, Ontario · 18 holes · 6 recorded tee options
View course guide →Golf courses in Toronto & Ontario
Explore local courses, compare scorecards and plan your next round.
Toronto & Ontario · Canada
Find your next course
Browse 3 recorded layouts. This is a selected guide to the region, not a complete directory or a guarantee of visitor access.
Course map
Course mapHumber Valley Golf Course
Etobicoke, Toronto, Ontario · 18 holes · 6 recorded tee options
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Course mapTam O’Shanter Golf Course
Scarborough, Toronto, Ontario · 18 holes · 6 recorded tee options
View course guide →Compare the recorded layouts
| Course | Holes | Recorded tees |
|---|---|---|
| Don Valley Golf Course | 18 | Blue (Men), White (Men), Red (Men), Blue (Women), White (Women), Red (Women) |
| Humber Valley Golf Course | 18 | Blue (Men), White (Men), Red (Men), Blue (Women), White (Women), Red (Women) |
| Tam O’Shanter Golf Course | 18 | Blue (Men), White (Men), Red (Men), Blue (Women), White (Women), Red (Women) |
Scorecards and nine-hole layouts
Where can I find golf course scorecards in Toronto & Ontario?
Open any course guide below for its recorded scorecard, including hole-by-hole distances, pars and stroke indexes. Each guide includes source links so you can check the underlying course information.
Use the named tee option that matches the scorecard you are comparing. Distances can differ between tees at the same course.
Which recorded layouts in Toronto & Ontario have nine holes?
The links here identify layouts with nine holes in our catalog. A nine-hole layout may be part of a larger venue. An 18-hole layout may also offer nine-hole rounds, but its scorecard alone does not establish that booking option.
No nine-hole layouts are currently recorded in this regional guide. This describes our coverage, not every course in the region.
How do I read the scorecard and compare tees?
The hole number identifies each hole, the distance describes its recorded length from that tee, and par is the reference score for the hole. Keep your actual stroke count separate from par when recording a round.
The stroke index is used to allocate handicap strokes; it is not the number of strokes you took. Tee names and colours are course-specific, so compare the recorded distances rather than assuming the same colour means the same length everywhere.
Before you play
Check the club’s current visitor access, tee times and conditions before your round. Open a course guide for recorded hole distances, pars and stroke indexes, plus source links and contact details where available. Tee names and availability can change; confirm the current scorecard with the club.