The Club
History
The Country Club of Montreal was officially incorporated on November 17, 1910 making the CCM the second oldest golf club in the Montreal region. Well before golf was played at the club, a part of the area occupied by the first and ninth holes was used as a polo field, which explains the configuration of the holes that the course occupies.
In 1933, the clubhouse was entirely destroyed by fire. It was rebuilt, only to be burned down once again in 1950. With the help of the same architectural plans, it was again reconstructed in 1951.
In 1974, the Club was sold to the City of Saint-Lambert whom are now renting the land to the club through 2050. The new course that is the work of Roy Dye (of Pete Dye and Associates) was ready in the fall of 1975 and was equipped with a completely automatic sprinkling system, an unheard of innovation at that time.
In 1991, the Club was entirely renovated. The new building preserves the dining room with its two original fireplaces that display the first coat of arms of the Country Club of Montreal.
The Country Club of Montreal represents one of golf’s most interesting challenges in Québec and is a place for family, friends and professional colleagues to meet.