Leduc Golf & CC
Search for Tee Times at Leduc GC
Address:
5725 Black Gold Drive, Leduc
Type:
Semi-Private Golf Course
Holes: 18 | Par: 71
Tips:
6,686 Yards
Location:
From Edmonton take Highway 2 South to Leduc. Take the Highway 39 exit West (towards Drayton Valley). Turn left at Alton Drive and proceed to the second 4-way stop. Turn left onto Black Gold Drive (Now you are driving South East). Turn right at the entrance to Leduc Golf Club.
Photo Gallery
Additional Information
Pricing
All rates include 18 holes, power cart & driving range.
Leduc’s Rates per Player:
Monday – Thursday excluding holidays: $87 plus GST
Friday – Sunday including holidays: $96 plus GST
Play Golf Alberta’s Rates per Player:
Monday – Thursday excluding holidays: $45-$60 plus GST
Friday – Sunday including holidays: $55-$70 plus GST
Course Details
The Leduc Golf Club is a semi-private facility that welcomes the public to enjoy both the golf course and our excellent dining room, known as Leduc Cook House. Leduc Golf Club began as a nine hole course in 1961. Over the years it has undergone a number of changes and has evolved into a challenging eighteen hole test of your golfing prowess. The course is a Par 71 and boasts more than 6,600 yards of fairways. In addition, the layout provides an easy walking course with plenty of eye-pleasing scenery.
Yardages & Ratings
Women’s Tee Boxes:
Red: Yards – 5,686 Slope – 127 Rating – 71.2
White: Yards – 6,161 Slope – 131 Rating – 75.4
Men’s Tee Boxes:
White: Yards – 6,161 Slope – 124 Rating – 64.9
Blue: Yards – 6,455 Slope – 125 Rating – 70.9
Gold: Yards – 6,686 Slope – 126 Rating – 72.0
More Information

Leduc Golf Club steps up game with new clubhouse, tee box improvements
By Gord Montgomery – Western Canada Senior Writer, Inside Golf
When people hear of upgrades to a golf facility their first thought is likely along the lines of the tees, fairways, or greens getting a facelift. But, remodelling a golfers hangout can go further than something in the great outdoors, as shown by the Leduc Golf Club.
After consultation with the City of Leduc, the two entities came to a land swap agreement to partner and in doing so, a major upgrade was made to the decades old clubhouse. Now, patrons of the game, and others who just want a place to meet and socialize, has taken form in the community. And, it’s well worth the visit whether it’s after 18 holes, a hard day at the office, or for a bigger gathering like a wedding or anniversary.
The club’s Executive Director and CPGA Professional, James Whitton, said the multi-million dollar building offers everything anyone could want in such a facility, which is open to the public on a year-round basis.
“The wrecking ball swung last August 12th. They built through the winter,” but a few “unforseens,” as Whiton put it, backed that opening date up a bit. “Now, we have all our services under one roof. We have a brand new pro shop. We have a brand new lounge and patio. You have to go a very long way to find a better patio than ours. It overlooks a green space, the ninth and 18th holes. Our full menu is up and running and we’re now booking into 2023 for weddings. Our event space is a 200 person occupancy,” dramatically up from the old maximum of just over 100 persons.
As for the post-game watering hole, Whitton explained that as a community business their emphasis is on supporting local. “That’s for our F and B (food and beverage) services particularly. We have eight craft beers on tap, seven are micros. We source all our meats from Leduc, local meats. The menu is top-shelf.”
Of course, a golf course is for, uh, golfing, so when the thermometer bottoms out and the snow flies, the new clubhouse will house two indoor simulators. The Leduc GC was one of the first places in the area to offer this winter getaway-without-leaving-home and as such they’re building on the popularity of this winter pastime.
“We built this into the new facility for increasing demand,” Whitton said about being able to tee off in Leduc during a January blizzard. “Both bays are Foresite GC Hawks, all overhead, and we built a manual putting mat that splits the middle,” meaning when you have to hit a 15-foot putt for birdie, you actually do hit it 15 feet and not into a screen eight or nine feet away where you have to guesstimate the distance. “That means you’re not rolling the dice hitting into a screen,” which really, is the only downside to many simulators.
Those changes aren’t the only ones that have taken place at the Leduc Golf Club though. As well a number of tee boxes were “completely rebuilt,” said Whitton. “Hole eight has been rebuilt entirely with a ton of stonework. We laugh and call it “The Riddler,” because the tee box looks like a question mark from a drone shot. It’s given us so much more tee box. When golfers come out they’ll notice so many more enhancements, specifically tee boxes with a lot of stonework. And, honestly, since three years ago, we’ve invested a quarter million dollars into a greens’ protection program that’s just come out in spades.”
That they have, as every green here is as smooth as glass, the ball runs quickly and evenly, and if putting is the strong suit in your game, you’re going to fall in love with these surfaces.
Overall, the reception by the public to all these changes has been overwhelmingly positive, Whitton noted in closing.
“It was an expensive undertaking but we have a very strong relationship with the City of Leduc that we signed last summer. To be honest, I think there was probably some skepticism on the money spent (close to $4M) but now that they’ve seen what it’s done for Leduc, including hosting a national junior girls’ championship that drew people from all over the country, people are starting to see that this has now made us (and the city of Leduc) a destination. The golf course is gorgeous but the old facility just couldn’t hack it. With this new facility, it’s just blown up in bringing people to Leduc,” and because of that, this new clubhouse doesn’t just benefit the golf course but the entire community as a whole.

For tee times at the Leduc Golf & Country Cub, go to playgolfcanada.com.
Inside Golf Article
Leduc G&CC undergoes a little pain for long term gain
By Gord Montgomery
In golf everything eventually wears out. You spikes get worn down and need replacing. And it’s the same thing for your clubs’ grips. But outside of personal gear other parts of your golf game, seen or not, wears out. Such was the case for the irrigation system at the Leduc Golf & Country Club.
Now though, after a year of somewhat disrupted play, everything is back to normal, said the club’s General Manager, Rick Brown. He explained the process of replacing the watering system across the 18-hole layout was part of a bigger picture in conjunction with the City of Leduc.
“Right out of Covid we did a land transfer with the City of Leduc and in a nutshell what we got out of that was a new $4 million clubhouse and then the last part is paving, which we probably won’t see until 20026 or ’27. We also got tarps right out of Covid which has made a huge difference for our greens,” as well as a new pump house which has been incorporated.
The biggest change though was replacing the irrigation system which took around a year to complete, from digging up the old piping to replacing it. As noted above, virtually everything needs a facelift of sorts at some point and since this infrastructure was in place for decades it was due for makeover.
“The irrigation is a game-changer! I imagine the irrigation has been in the ground here since we opened in 1961 so probably in the ground since then,” explained Brown.
What this upgrade does is magnify the care the grounds crew at the Leduc course can do going forward. “We’ve gone from 250 (sprinkler) heads to 900,” said the GM. “And just the ability to be laser focused on whether we want to water the greens, water the tee boxes, the fairways, we can just focus directly on what we want done and not do the bunker, the fairway, when we’re trying to do a green. It’s definitely a game-changer.”
The work was all done by Alpine Irrigation, who Brown referred to as “The best in the business,” in combination with Oakcreek Golf & Turf. The work was awarded through a bidding process.
As for the disruption this work caused for players, while it was perhaps annoying to some, there were always 18 holes in play. You see, the course put an extra hole into play … And no, it wasn’t your prototypical 19th hole found in the clubhouse!
“It was handled extremely well by Alpine,” Brown said of how players worked their way around the workers. “There was some anxiety from our membership prior to work starting just because of the fear of the unknown. But, we have a 19th hole, a par-3 that we have out by our sixth hole, so we were still able to at least give the golfer a full 18-hole experience. Maybe not the full length of our course,” but still a full slate of challenges.
The renovation was done by shutting down an entire hole, usually for about a week, while the underground work was done. “They’d (Alpine) work on a hole top to bottom. Put the lines in, button it up, and put it right back together then move onto the next hole,” explained Brown. “You hardly noticed it, what was done, because they were so good at what they did.”
In regard to that little extra hole, Brown noted that it will stay around even though the full length track is back in operation. “We set that up years ago as a practice hole so we will keep it in play as a practice hole,” and if any unforeseen circumstance was to take place, it’s always there to act as a temporary challenge to keep a full 18 holes in play.
So, after a minimal amount of pain, the long term gain for the Leduc Golf Club looks good as they move forward with new amenities. Some like the clubhouse are visible and some, like the new irrigation system may not be seen but still serve the paying customers in a bigger, and better, way.
Thank you for visiting the Play Golf Canada website.