· 1 min read
Golf days in Ontario: clubs, clubs and more clubs
Bags are long, tee times are fixed and the nineteenth hole is exactly why somebody should not be driving.
Golf transport looks simple and has two specific complications: the equipment is bulky in an awkward shape, and the day tends to end with a drink. Both are solved by the same booking.
Bags change the vehicle
Four golfers with four bags and four overnight cases is not a sedan. It is an SUV at minimum and frequently a van. Golf bags are long rather than merely heavy, and they do not stack the way suitcases do. Tell us the bag count when you book — it is the most common sizing error we see on golf work.
Tee times are fixed
A tee time is not a suggestion, and courses in the GTA and cottage country can be a long way out on roads that do not move quickly. We work backwards from the tee, add the time to check in and change, and set the pickup from that.
The nineteenth hole
This is the honest reason most corporate golf days book transport. A booked car means the day can end properly without anybody doing arithmetic about whether they are fit to drive.
Corporate golf days
For a client group, one vehicle for the whole day as hourly hire works better than transfers — the car holds the bags and the coats, and the schedule can move if the round runs long, which it will.
Where people go
The escarpment courses around Caledon and Milton, the Muskoka resort courses, Niagara, and Prince Edward County all take real driving time from the city. See Caledon, Milton and group transport.
