Ontario’s golf geography is broad, from the Greater Toronto Area and Ottawa to Niagara, Muskoka, Georgian Bay, and the Lake Erie shoreline. Courses are often set among mature trees, rolling inland terrain, wetlands, and exposed lakeside ground. Travellers can build city-based breaks with easy dining and accommodation access, or use smaller towns as bases for quieter multi-round trips. Distances matter: the province is large, so grouping rounds by area is usually more efficient than trying to cover several regions in one stay. The main playing window generally runs from late April or May into October, with shoulder-season conditions depending on location and spring thaw. Summer brings the most reliable access but can be warm and humid in the south; autumn offers cooler air and changing foliage, though daylight shortens quickly. Bring rain gear and layers, particularly near the Great Lakes, where weather can shift during a round. Toronto Pearson is the principal international gateway, while Ottawa, Hamilton, London, and regional airports can support trips to different parts of the province. A car is useful beyond urban areas, and advance tee-time planning is sensible for weekends and peak holiday periods.
