Homes For Sale in Angus Glen Golf Club

About Angus Glen Golf Club

Angus Glen is the name most GTA buyers associate with Markham golf — two championship courses anchoring a large, well-established community of detached homes, townhouses and condos east of Kennedy Road. Few golf neighbourhoods in the region offer this range of housing types around the course.

That range is the story for buyers: it's one of the more accessible ways into golf-course living in York Region, with options across price bands rather than a single estate tier. The community is mature, treed, and close to Markham's amenities and transit.

With so much variety, segment-level pricing matters more here than the community average — compare townhouses to townhouses and detached to detached, and note which course (and which holes) a particular home borders.

The homes of Angus Glen

Angus Glen is Markham's best-known golf community and one of the GTA's most complete — a Kylemore Communities master plan built on the former Angus Glen Farm, where mining magnate Arthur Stollery raised Black Aberdeen Angus cattle from 1957 before his son Gordon converted the land to golf and housing. Kylemore, the Stollery family's company, has built more than 1,000 homes in the community since breaking ground in 1996, and its East Village won the Ontario Home Builders' Association award for Best New Community in 1997. The housing stock runs from townhouses to mansions, with larger detached and executive homes on streets near the course forming the community's core.

The resale market spans a wide range. At the top end, estate homes backing onto the South Course trade in the multi-millions — 122 Angus Glen Boulevard, a 7,400-square-foot residence on a 94.8-by-143-foot lot backing onto a pond and the South Course, was listed at $4,080,000 in the late summer of 2026. The community's newer phases add variety: the West Village at Angus Glen built townhouses to mansions beside holes 2 through 5 of the South Course, and Angus Glen South Village broke ground in 2024 with townhouses and detached homes, with mid-rise condominiums planned. Fairway-fronting and pond-backing lots carry the expected premium over interior streets.

Architecturally, the area is known for larger detached homes, many in French-inspired styles with high-pitched roofs, circular driveways and all-brick exteriors — the early-2000s luxury-suburb vocabulary executed at a high level. Ownership is conventional freehold (with condominium tenure for the townhouse phases and the planned condos), and the community is mature enough that resale buyers get established trees, settled streets and a known quantity in the local school catchments.

Amenities and daily life

The golf club is the community's identity and its front yard. Angus Glen Golf Club holds two 18-hole championship courses — the South Course, opened in 1995 and named Canada's best new course by Golf Digest that year, and the North Course, opened in 2001 with an original Doug Carrick and Jay Morrish design later refined by Davis Love III and Mackenzie & Ebert. Both courses hosted the Canadian Open (2002 on the South, 2007 on the North) and the club was the golf venue for the 2015 Pan American Games. Both courses are open to the public, so residents can play championship golf without a private membership, and the clubhouse's Arthur's Steakhouse & Silo Grill is a dining destination in its own right.

The community's civic amenities are unusually complete for a golf neighbourhood: the Angus Glen Community Centre and Library and the Angus Glen Tennis Centre sit within the community, and Berczy Creek and Bruce Creek thread green space through the area. Daily shopping runs to the nearby plazas and up to Markham's larger retail corridors; Unionville's Main Street — with its cafés, patios and heritage character — is a short drive south for evenings out.

Families are well served: local school names include Pierre Elliott Trudeau High School, Beckett Farm Public School and All Saints Catholic Elementary School. The buyer profile skews to established families and move-up buyers who want the golf-course setting without leaving Markham's school and commute infrastructure. Confirm catchment with the boards for the specific address.

Location and the commute

Angus Glen sits in west-central Markham, roughly bounded by Warden Avenue to the west, Kennedy Road to the east, 16th Avenue to the south and Major Mackenzie Drive to the north — the club itself is at 10080 Kennedy Road. Highway 404 is the primary commuter artery minutes east, putting downtown Toronto within a direct highway run and making the 404 corridor employment lands an easy commute. Unionville GO station sits just south of the community for rail commuters, and York Region Transit runs the main roads.

This is one of the better-connected golf communities in the GTA: the course setting without the rural penalty. The trade is density rather than distance — this is an established, built-up part of Markham, so the quiet is the golf-course quiet of fairways and creeks rather than countryside. Test the actual commute at rush hour in both directions; the 404 southbound at peak is the variable.

Angus Glen market snapshot

Angus Glen is a large enough community to have a real market rhythm, but no single published dataset isolates it cleanly — price it from listings and Markham context. Recent asking prices span from townhouses in the South Village phases through executive detached homes in the $2Ms to estate properties backing the South Course in the $4Ms — 122 Angus Glen Boulevard was listed at $4,080,000 in the late summer of 2026. The spread reflects the community's range from townhouses to mansions, and lot position relative to the course remains the first pricing variable.

New construction in South Village adds a wrinkle: new-build pricing and incentives can pull resale values on comparable product, so resale buyers should compare against both recent resales and the builder's current releases. As always in golf communities, have your agent pull comparables matched on lot position first — fairway frontage, pond views, privacy buffers — and finishes second.

Buying in Angus Glen: what to check

Start with the phase and the tenure. Angus Glen was built in phases over nearly three decades — East Village, West Village, South Village — and the product, builder, and (for townhouses) condominium corporation differ by phase. For any townhouse or condo purchase, get the status certificate: fee history, reserve fund, and the rules on leasing, pets and exterior changes. For detached homes, the diligence is standard freehold, but check the specific lot's relationship to the course.

Price the lot position deliberately. Two championship courses mean a lot of fairway frontage in this community, and the premium varies by hole, view corridor and privacy — a home backing onto a quiet stretch of the South Course is a different product from one facing a busy tee complex. Visit at different times of day, including early morning when maintenance starts, and stand in the backyard during a Saturday morning to calibrate.

Finally, understand the public-course dynamic. Both courses are open to the public, which keeps the club vibrant and lets residents play championship golf without joining a private club — but it also means tee-time competition and a steady flow of outside play past your backyard. The club's tournament pedigree (two Canadian Opens, a Pan Am Games) is a point of pride, not a disruption risk, but confirm with your lawyer that no easements or course-access rights affect the specific lot.

Frequently Asked Questions