Greywolf Hole #2

Greywolf Golf Course Hole #2 "Brewer" 389-yd Par 4 Handicap 15

A long straight tee shot will reward you with a mid iron approach. Take one extra club favouring the left side of this back to front sloping green.


http://greywolfgolf.com/hole-2


The three opening holes climb up a narrow mountain seam and take you high atop a slender notch to a place they call the fourth tee box. Like every "driving" hole at Greywolf, the first three holes offer plenty of room off the tee. In fact, the Greywolf course is likely the best driving course you're ever going to play. If you like grabbing the "big boy" and taking a rip, your style will not be stifled here.


Greywolf GC:
Greywolf Golf Course is always looking for great people who know that life's a mountain, not a traffic-jam! As one of biggest employers in B.C's Kootenay Region, Greywolf and/or Panorama might just offer you the chance to work, play and develop your career in one of Canada's most desirable locations.


This is one scenic golf course. I love the backdrop against the mountains, watching your tee ball rise and fall against back ground.


A Scenic Drive Thru Kootenay National Park:
The Banff-Windmere Highway, sometimes known as the Banff-Radium Highway, Highway 93 South, or the Kootenay Parkway, is the only highway through Kootenay National Park. Entrance to this park is at Castle Junction, which is nearly midway between Banff and Lake Louise on the Trans-Canada Highway and ends in Radium Hot Springs, British Columbia.

As soon as we turned onto Highway 93 South, the road started to climb and continued to do so for the first 3 or 4 miles, until we reached the Continental Divide at 5,650 feet. A pullout here provided a panorama view of the Kootenay National Park to the west and Banff National Park to the east. We also obtained a good view of the Vermilion Pass Burn area from this pullout (thousands of acres burned as a result of a lightning strike in July, 1968), and the short Fireweed Trail leaves from this area.
About 6 miles farther down the road was Marble Canyon. This area was closed on our visit, but it usually opens mid-June. There is an un-serviced campground here, but the main sight is the canyon.