What Are the Trackman Simulators at Eagle Crest Golf Course?

Updated

Eagle Crest Golf Course in Centreville, Nova Scotia, is home to two Trackman Golf Simulators. They let you play iconic courses from around the world regardless of the weather, with detailed shot analysis and options for tournaments and challenges with friends. They're a good fit if you want to golf when the outdoor season or weather doesn't cooperate, or if you want data on your swing.

What the simulators offer

According to the course, the Trackman simulators are designed as a full golfing experience rather than just a driving net. The key features:

  • Two simulator bays — so you can book with a partner or small group, or split up across both.
  • Iconic courses from around the globe — you're not limited to a single virtual layout.
  • Weather-independent play — the simulators work no matter what it's doing outside.
  • Detailed shot analysis — the stated purpose is to help you improve your game, so expect feedback on your shots rather than just a score.
  • Tournaments and challenges — you can set up competitive formats with friends.

Who this is for

If you want to… The simulators fit because…
Play in winter or on rainy days Play is indoors and weather-independent
Practice with feedback Shot analysis is part of the experience
Bring friends for a competition Tournaments and challenges are supported
Try famous courses you can't travel to Iconic global courses are available

Where they fit at Eagle Crest

The simulators sit alongside the outdoor facility: an 18-hole, Par 72, 6,339-yard course with a driving range and practice green. The course opened as 9 holes in 1994, with the back nine added in 1999, and it's been a family business since it was built and designed by Osbourne and Garnet Ward. It's in the Eagle Watch Area of Centreville in the Annapolis Valley, just over an hour's drive from Metro.

What to confirm before you go

The site doesn't publish simulator pricing, booking rules, or hours, so check directly before planning a visit:

  • Booking — whether simulator time is reserved the same way as a tee time, and how far ahead.
  • Cost — rates aren't listed on the site; the Pro Shop is the linked point of contact for shop-related questions.
  • Group size and duration — how many people fit per bay and how long a session runs.
  • Availability — whether simulators are open year-round or seasonally.

The simplest path is to use the site's Book A Tee Time option or contact the Pro Shop and ask specifically about simulator reservations.