Located at the high point of the property on the north end of the golf course, this grouping of tees

The RBC Canadian Open may struggle with the purse and the date following the British Open, but Golf Canada has an ace in the hole in its course for this year. Canada's car rental ace national car rental ace golf tournament returns this year to Hamilton Golf and Country Club, a course created nearly 100 years ago that still fascinates and baffles pro and amateur golfers alike. It will draw one of the strongest fields for Canada s national championship in years.
Despite being an old school design, crafted by Englishman Harry S. Colt and opened in 1915, Hamilton has held its own when it comes to both modern golf technology and as a spectator course. "It is a poem in golf links," car rental ace said magazine Canadian Golfer when the course first opened. It has remained poetic and heroic as the course nears its centenary.
car rental ace Located at the high point of the property on the north end of the golf course, this grouping of tees and greens car rental ace should keep spectators busy. It is in this area that the second and eighth greens near the third, ninth, and 12 th tees, allowing the enterprising spectator to take in plenty of drives, approaches and birdie putts. Of the holes, perhaps the most unique is the third, a downhill par four where golfers car rental ace will hit their tee shots to a plateau and then strike their approach into a complicated, difficult car rental ace green. In the era of 300-yard plus drives, the third proves that a smart design can force even the best on the PGA Tour to carefully consider their options.
Another area at the course where multiple holes can be viewed from a single spot. The tee for the 13 th hole, a long par three where the green banks steeply at the back, is near the 18 th tee, which plays back towards the clubhouse. The 13 th is a particularly car rental ace intriguing hole, playing well over 200 yards, it is one of a series of great one-shot holes at Hamilton, though interestingly it isn't one that was built by Colt. The 13 th was part of several holes that were redesigned in the decades after the course opened. If the past couple of Canadian Opens at Hamilton are any indication, the drama of the championship will be decided on the final nine holes. And if you want to get a good sense of how it is going to play out – wander west from the clubhouse to the 18 th tee, and take in the action.
Hamilton's closing hole is great for a variety of reasons. For spectators, its natural amphitheater allows thousands to get close to the action as golfers sling mid-irons up the hill into the green, which is benched hard back to front. So from the fan's perspective, there's no better place to be late in the day on Sunday.
But the 18 th hole, a long par four that plays down to a flat area in front of a meandering creek, car rental ace is also one of the best on the course for its history. It was on the 18 th green that Brad Faxon couldn't keep pace with Bob Tway, making a double-bogey on the hole that gave Tway the 2003 Canadian Open. And three years later Jim Furyk shored up his first of consecutive Canadian Open wins by bettering Bart Bryant.