The 2025 RBC Canadian Open returns June 4–8, marking a new chapter at TPC Toronto at Osprey Valley’s North course in Caledon.
This will be the first time the national championship is held at this venue, which has been dubbed the “new Home for Canadian Golf,” with Golf Canada’s office – along with a half-dozen other golf governing bodies – moving to TPC Toronto in the coming years.
Not only is TPC Toronto hosting this year’s Canadian Open, but 2026 as well. The course will be the 38th host club in tournament history and the second in the last three years to debut as a host along with Oakdale Golf and Country Club in 2023
TPC Toronto’s North Course underwent a significant renovation via Canadian golf course architect Ian Andrew through 2023 and into 2024 as it prepared for the best golfers in the world.
The course will now measure about 7,450 yards and will play to a par 70.
Notable changes include converting holes 8 and 13 into par 4s, and the 585-yard par-5 18th promises a dramatic finish. The course’s rolling terrain and strategic bunkering are expected to challenge the field and provide a compelling test ahead of the U.S. Open.
Rory McIlroy headlines the field, returning to Canada after skipping the Memorial Tournament to fine-tune his game for the U.S. Open. McIlroy, a two-time RBC Canadian Open champion (2019, 2022), has consistently performed well in this event, notching top-10 finishes in the past two editions.
Scotland’s Robert MacIntyre enters as the defending champion after clinching his first PGA TOUR title at the 2024 RBC Canadian Open
He led by four strokes entering the final round and held off Ben Griffin with a closing 68 to win by one shot at 16-under 264. With his father on the bag, MacIntyre’s emotional victory was one of the best of 2024 and a springboard to even more success, as MacIntyre went on to win the Scottish Open later in the summertime.
He’s looking to become the first person to go back-to-back at the Canadian Open since Jhonattan Vegas in 2016-17.
The Canadian contingent is strong, led by Corey Conners and Taylor Pendrith, the country’s top-ranked male golfers. Conners is inside the top 10 on the FedExCup standings and Pendrith coming off a career-best T5 finish at the 2025 PGA Championship.
They are joined by fellowCanadians Mackenzie Hughes, Adam Hadwin, Adam Svensson, and Nick Taylor, all aiming to become the first Canadian to win the national open since Taylor's incredible triumph in 2023.
There will be at least 20 Canadians in the field including Mike Weir, who is set to tee it up at his 32nd Canadian Open – tied for the most ever.
Beyond McIlroy and MacIntyre, the field boasts major champions and fan favorites including Shane Lowry, Justin Rose, Max Homa, and Ludvig Aberg. College superstars Luke Clanton and David Ford are also set to make their professional debuts at TPC Toronto.
With a new venue, a stellar field, and national pride on the line, the 2025 RBC Canadian Open promises to deliver once again.