Golf Lessons

Learn The Game From Quilchena's Golf Professionals

Quilchena Golf and Country Club takes pride in offering a top-quality golf course and practice facilities designed to help players develop the most crucial aspects of their game. Lessons are available for players of all ages, abilities, and skill levels, providing the guidance needed to achieve your golfing goals.

We offer private, semi-private, group, and playing lessons, along with junior clinics and customized lesson packages. Video analysis is available upon request. To book your next lesson, contact the Golf Shop at 604-277-3138 today

Golfer kneeling on the course

Custom Club Fitting $60

Your golf clubs need to fit your personal build and swing characteristics. Fitting is included when you purchase a set of clubs at the Golf Shop.

group golf lesson at Quilchena

Coaching Package

Long-term player development for the committed golfer. Discuss your coaching needs with your Golf Professional. The rates will be dependent on the requirements of the student.

individual coaching at Quilchena

Lesson Rates

Quilchena Golf and Country Club provides an array of instruction options to suit individual preferences in a refined setting. Whether you seek to perfect your swing, refine your short game, or master the intricacies of course strategy, our experienced golf professionals will help create a transformative learning experience tailored to you.

Adult Lessons

Head Professional

Private Semi-Private (2) Group (3+)
One Hour 170 110 90
Three Hours 450 300 240
Six Hours 840
Ten Hours 1300

Associate Professional

 PrivateSemi-Private (2)Group (3+)
One Hour16010080
Three Hours420270210
Six Hours780  
Ten Hours1200  

Junior Lessons

 Head | Associate

 IndividualGroup (2+)
One Hour160100
Three Hours390270

Contact the Golf  Shop at 604-277-3138 for your next lesson.

Driving Range
Junior on the green
golf chip shot

PGA Professionals

Victor Vianzon

Victor Vianzon – PGA of Canada Head Professional 

Victor started golf at the age of 10. Originally from Manila, Philippines, he moved to Vancouver, BC in 1988. Victor joined the PGA of Canada in 1995, serving as an Assistant Professional at Pitt Meadows Golf Club from 1994 to 1997, and at Northview Golf Club from 1998 to 2000. He came to Quilchena in 2001, and in the same year graduated from the Professional Golf Management Program at Camosun College. Victor attained his Class A Professional status in 2002 and is a Certified Level III Instructor. He is the Head Professional at Quilchena since 2011.

John Vu

John Vu – PGA of Canada Professional

John started playing golf at age 16 and took it passionately in 2004. He went to Hawaii to pursue his studies at the Golf Academy of America and “Graduated with Honors” in 2005. He brought his knowledge and experiences back to Vancouver where he became the Pro Shop Manager at Golf Town Richmond and a Master in Club Repair/Fitter. He then worked at Fraserview Golf Course and became a member of PGA of Canada in 2008. In 2010, he took his passion of club repair to Callaway Golf as a Technical Consultant with the Callaway Tour Fit Van. While there, he used his experiences to specialize in becoming a Master Club Fitter/Builder for Callaway Golf and travelled throughout BC.

After joining Quilchena in 2012, John quickly bcame the person to go to for club repairs and fittings. He brings a wealth of experience from retail and grassroots environments. In his time away from the Club, he enjoys playing various sports such as volleyball, tennis, hockey, badminton and basketball.

John enjoys working with golfers to understand the game, build consistency, and improve their experiences on the golf course. He thoroughly enjoys working with juniors who are looking to take their game to the next level and setting up a plan for the golfer’s specific needs in order for his/her game to reach maximum potential.

Jay Zhang

Jay Zhang – PGA of Canada Professional

Jay moved to Canada from Shan Dong, China in 2004. Being in love with sports his whole life, he started golf in his early 30s. Golf quickly became a part of his life. He has been entirely self-taught. He learned how to play better from playing with other golfers, watching games on TV and practicing in driving ranges. After only 5 years since he first played golf, he became a member of PGA of Canada. In 2018, he joined Quilchena as an Assistant Professional. He is motivated to help golfers find their strengths to improve their games. Most importantly, he is looking forward to enjoying the great game of golf together.

Josh Kujundzic – PGA of Canada Professional

Josh Kujundzic, a PGA of Canada Class “A” Teaching Professional is a Vancouver born golfer who took up the game at the age of 5. He attended the Selkirk Saints Golf Development Program in Castlegar, BC at a young age where he learned the fundamentals of golf and applied them at a number of competitive levels throughout the years including collegiate and professional levels. In addition to competitive play, he has also spent many years caddying at a professional level to help lead players to victories while on the bag.

Transitioning into the realm of coaching, Josh has an extensive 15+ years of competitive golf background which he translates to teaching all ages/ levels of golfers to help achieve their goals. He has carved a niche for himself as a mentor to high-level junior/professional golfers. Recognizing the pivotal role golf can play in shaping the futures of young athletes, he has a dedication to honing their skills. He facilitates pathways for junior golfers to secure post-secondary opportunities through their golfing abilities.

At the core of Josh’s coaching philosophy lies a deep understanding of the intricate relationship between body mechanics and golf swing efficiency. Specializing in body-specific movements with the help from his TPI Certification, he empowers golfers of all skill levels and ages to unlock their full potential while ensuring a pain-free experience on the course. Through personalized instruction tailored to individual needs, he instills in his students the confidence and skills necessary to elevate their game to new heights.

Jennifer Wyatt – LPGA Professional

Jennifer joined Quilchena as a junior in 1979; it was here she learned the game. Her breakthrough year was 1982 when her handicap dropped from 11 to 4. Jennifer went on to be ranked as Canada’s top female amateur player in 1985 and 1986. During this time she received a collegiate golf scholarship at Lamar University, where she won two NCAA titles, and also graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Graphic Design. She qualified for the LPGA on her first attempt and spent ten years on tour. Her greatest achievement was winning an official LPGA Tour Event, the Crestar-Farm Fresh Classic,in 1992. She shot a course record 66 in LPGA competition at Ko Olina, in Hawaii. Jen attributes her success and longevity in the sport to her short game, where in 1996 she was ranked in the top ten in putting and sand saves.

Having played in hundreds of competitive tournaments, Jen has a vast knowledge of the game. Adding to her resume, she has worked as a broadcast commentator for both CBC Sports and CTV Sports during televised golf events. She continues to compete on the Canadian Women’s Tour, and was the winner of one of these events in 2003. She also competes in the BCPGA Women’s Championship and has won this event six times. She also won the Washington State Women’s Open in 2009, and has been the runner up several times. She has been teaching the game of golf since 1999.

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BUNKER TIPS

Maintaining your swing through the winter season requires time and commitment, which may be a tough proposition for many of us. Rather than waiting for the weather to change for the better, and then spending weeks trying to get your form back, you should develop and follow a training program for the off-season.  Ideally, the strength and flexibility program should be developed with the assistance of a certified fitness instructor. However, if you are doing this on your own, here are some guidelines to follow:

  1. Get good footing: By grinding your feet firmly into the sand, you’ll get a solid, secure base for optimum balance.
  2. Grip down a few centimeters on the club: Do this to compensate for the fact that you’ve ground your feet into the bunker, thus bringing your hands closer to the ball. If you don’t shorten your grip, you’ll tend to dig the club in too deeply.
  3. Open your stance: Set up with your feet, knees, hips and shoulders pointing well left of your target. This will facilitate the steeply upward takeaway and downward impact that are vital for 99 per cent of greenside bunker shots.
  4. Don’t keep your eye on the ball: Instead, focus on a point about two centimeters or so behind the ball. That is where you want to make impact.
Bunker Shot