Trickle Creek Golf | BC Golf Resorts

Golf Course

Trickle Creek Golf Resort Details & Statistics

Designer Les Furber
Par 72
Yardage6,896
Slope 130
Rating 72.5

About Trickle Creek Golf Resort

Woven through the rugged alpine environment, crossing creeks and diving with the slopes of North Star Mountain, Trickle Creek Golf Resort is one of the most thrilling golf courses you’ll ever play. Located in beautiful Kimberley, British Columbia, and designed by renowned architect Les Furber, the course was awarded a bronze medal by readers of SCOREGolf Magazine for being one of the top resort courses in all of Canada and, most recently, as one of Canada's top public golf courses.

Highlights & Awards

Award-Winning Golf #48 on SCOREGolf‘s Top 59 Public Golf Courses (2023)

Available Packages

Location

placeTrickle Creek Golf Resort
500 Gerry Sorenson Way, Kimberley
BC, V1A 2Y5
linkVisit Trickle Creek Golf Resort online
phone1-877-754-5462

Available Packages Get Inspired

Sort Packages Sort packages by price. Golf Cranbrook Two nights at your choice of the Prestige Cranbrook or the St. Eugene… FROM $459 PP

Details Kimberley Weekend Golf Special Golf in the mountains at its best with a trip to play three incredible… FROM $385 PP

Details Kootenay Rockies Golf Trail Seven nights and six rounds of golf on the Kootenay Rockies Golf Trail… FROM $1,385 PP

Details Trickle Creek Golf Resort Package Stay in the Trickle Creek Lodge and find an ideal venue from which to… FROM $315 PP

Details

8 Min Read

Stay and Play at BC's Destination Golf Resorts

Canada's famously scenic western province is home to more than a dozen destination golf resorts. Discover British Columbia's Top Destination Golf Resorts.

4 Min Read

Kootenay Rockies Signature Golf Holes

Considered one of North America’s most picturesque and exciting places to play golf, the Kootenay Rockies region of BC beckons golfers to take on the challenge of its rugged, mountainous, and certainly memorably terrain. With tracks that run up and down mountainsides, across crevasses, all framed by looming, snow-capped peaks, it’s no doubt that once