Homes For Sale in Eagles Nest Golf Club

About Eagles Nest Golf Club

Eagles Nest brings championship golf to Maple, in Vaughan's northwest — a community of executive detached homes set around the course with the space and privacy move-up buyers are chasing. The area has grown up significantly, but the streets around the club keep a distinctly quieter feel.

Location is a genuine asset here: quick access to the 400-series highways puts much of the GTA within reach, while the course itself gives the neighbourhood its identity and its price floor. Homes with direct course frontage consistently lead the local market.

Buyers should weigh traffic patterns at peak hours — the highways are close, which is both the appeal and the thing to test-drive before you buy.

The homes of Eagles Nest

The community around Eagles Nest Golf Club is the established Maple residential fabric that grew up alongside the course rather than a single developer's enclave — executive detached homes on generous lots on streets north and east of the club, with newer infill and custom builds mixed among the originals. The housing stock is the classic north-Maple profile: two-storey brick detached homes, many with double or triple garages, finished basements and professionally landscaped lots, on streets that feel suburban rather than rural despite the course's dramatic setting.

Prices reflect the Maple premium for space. A renovated two-storey on a rare half-acre lot near the course (74 Kootenay Ridge, minutes from both Eagles Nest and Maple Downs) was listed at $2,598,000 in the spring of 2026 with over 5,000 square feet of living space across two levels plus a finished basement. More broadly, Maple detached homes have been trading in the high-$1 millions on average, and homes with genuine fairway frontage or oversized lots sit above the neighbourhood norm. Condominium options exist nearby — a one-bedroom suite at the GO.2 Pemberton condominiums by Maple GO was listed at $500,000 — but the immediate course-adjacent streets are overwhelmingly detached.

There is no single community corporation tying these homes together, so due diligence is street-by-street: standard freehold title, home inspection, and attention to any easements where lots abut the course. The premium here is lot position — fairway views, privacy buffers and lot size — and your agent should pull comparables from the immediately surrounding streets rather than Maple-wide figures.

Amenities and daily life

The course is the headline amenity, and it's an unusual one: Eagles Nest is a public course, a Doug Carrick links-inspired design opened in 2004 on a former sand-and-gravel pit, ranked No. 21 on SCOREGolf's 2025 list of Canada's top public courses. That means residents can play a nationally ranked course without a private membership — a genuine lifestyle feature. The clubhouse adds to it: the lago restaurant with its course views, Jim & Garry's Pub for casual dining, and the Talon Grill give the club a resort rhythm that spills over into the neighbourhood.

Daily life runs through Maple. Mackenzie Glen Square at Jane and Major Mackenzie anchors the area's shopping with a Longo's and bank branches, Vaughan Mills is a short drive west, and the Maple GO station (Barrie line) sits just south of the course. Cortellucci Vaughan Hospital is minutes away. Schools in the area include the Maple public and Catholic elementaries feeding the local secondaries — confirm catchment with the boards for the specific address.

The Maple Natural Reserve trail and the area's parkland give the neighbourhood its green edges beyond the course itself. Weekend life here tends to be golf in the morning and the usual suburban round of trails, shopping and dining — with downtown Toronto reachable but not on the doorstep.

Location and the commute

Eagles Nest sits at 10000 Dufferin Street in Maple, at the corner of Dufferin and Major Mackenzie Drive. Highway 400 is the primary artery — minutes west — with Highway 407 and the 404 also within easy reach, which keeps the whole GTA accessible by car. The Maple GO station is close by, and the GO.2 condominium marketing cites a 33-minute Barrie-line ride into downtown Toronto from Maple GO — useful as a benchmark, though your door-to-door time will be longer.

The honest trade: this is the northern edge of Vaughan's built-up area, and the setting feels surprisingly open and rugged for its proximity to the city — the course's sculpted dunes and fescue sit against a suburban backdrop. Test the actual commute at rush hour in both directions before you buy; the 400 southbound is the variable that decides the daily experience.

Eagles Nest market snapshot

No community-level sold dataset is published for the streets around the course, so work from listings and Maple-wide context. Executive detached homes near the course have been listed in the $2Ms — a renovated two-storey on a half-acre lot near the club was offered at $2,598,000 in the spring of 2026 — while Maple detached homes more broadly have averaged around $1.29 million in recent three-month windows. Fairway-fronting lots and oversized lots command the premium end of that range.

With a small, street-by-street market like this, averages mislead. Have your agent pull recent comparables from the immediately surrounding streets, matched on lot position relative to the course first and finishes second. That's where the neighbourhood's price logic actually lives.

Buying in Eagles Nest: what to check

Start with the lot position. The course is a bold links-style design with dramatic elevation changes and exposed, windy corridors — beautiful, but also a working golf course with early-morning maintenance. Homes with true fairway frontage earn their premium in views; visit at dawn on a summer weekend and during a busy Saturday to decide whether the soundtrack suits you. The course's high points offer views of downtown Toronto, and lots with those sightlines are priced accordingly.

Because the neighbourhood is not a master-planned community, there is no single disclosure package: verify services, confirm any easements where the lot abuts the course, and check municipal setbacks before planning additions. The public-course dynamic cuts both ways — residents can play a top-25 public course in Canada without joining a private club, but tee-time competition is real and membership-style privileges don't exist.

Finally, remember the course sits on a reclaimed industrial site — a former sand and gravel pit transformed by Carrick into sculpted dunes. That history is a success story, not a warning, but it means the surrounding land-use context is worth understanding: the area continues to develop, and the open views you buy today should be checked against current zoning for the surrounding lands.

Frequently Asked Questions