Golf Courses

Hinksey Heights Golf Course ☆ Follow

Oxfordshire

Hinksey Heights Golf Club opened in 1996 and features 18 holes of quality golf combined with spectacular panoramic views of Oxford's historic spires and surrounding countryside. The course has earned a reputation for challenging skilled golfers while remaining accessible to players of all abilities, with an inland links-style design. Located in South Hinksey, Oxford, the course is set in an area that serves as a haven for wildlife. Facilities include an on-site driving range, putting green, and chipping green for practice and instruction with the Golf Professional. The club also offers complementary activities including an 18-hole Footgolf and Disc Golf course (the Harcourt Course), and a 9-hole pitch and putt course (the Spires Course) with holes ranging from 70 to 130 yards. The Hinksey Heights Nature Trail is available free to all visitors. The clubhouse, known as The 19th Hole, provides food and beverage services and hosts events for groups up to 80 people indoors.

Hino Golf Club ☆ Follow

蒲生郡

Hinokuma Country Club ☆ Follow

佐賀県

Hinokuma Country Club is located in Kanzaki, Saga Prefecture, Japan, situated within the expansive landscape of the Chikushi Plain. The course is designed to take advantage of the wide, open views that characterize the region, with the terrain起伏 (undulations) integrated into the strategic layout. The design philosophy emphasizes accuracy, requiring precise shots to navigate the course effectively and engaging the player's competitive spirit. The layout is characterized by strategic design elements that challenge players to manage their approach shots carefully, leveraging the natural起伏 of the land to create a demanding test of skill. The club focuses on providing a sporting experience defined by the interplay between the player's accuracy and the course's strategic demands.

Hinoyama G Center ☆ Follow

山口県

Hinsdale Golf Club ☆ Follow

IL

Hinthada Golf Club ☆ Follow

ဧရာဝတီတိုင်းဒေသကြီး

Hintlesham Golf Club ☆ Follow

Suffolk

Hintlesham Golf Club is a parkland course nestled in the rolling Suffolk countryside, located just a few miles from Ipswich. The course features 18 holes with a par of 72 and measures 6,580 yards, presenting a test for players of all abilities. The layout takes advantage of the lush, rolling landscape characteristic of the region, offering a tranquil setting that balances challenge with accessibility. Recognised as one of Suffolk's finest golf clubs, Hintlesham is designed as a friendly yet rewarding course. The parkland setting provides an attractive natural environment for play. Beyond golf, the club features an award-winning clubhouse offering food and beverage facilities, which are open to both members and non-members. The venue also accommodates corporate events and private occasions, making it a multi-purpose facility within the local community.

Hinton Golf Club ☆ Follow

Alberta 1 upcoming event

Hinton Golf Club is an 18-hole public golf course located on the edge of the Rocky Mountains in Alberta. The course features tree-lined fairways and offers spectacular panoramic mountain vistas that have been enjoyed by golfers for decades. The setting showcases the natural landscape with mountain views visible throughout the round, providing a scenic backdrop for play. The facility is designed to accommodate golfers of all skill levels and includes a driving range and practice facilities. The course is complemented by a clubhouse with dining amenities, allowing visitors to enjoy meals while taking in the mountain views. The club offers membership options for various ages, professional lesson programs, and maintains a fully stocked golf shop. Hinton Golf Club hosts notable tournaments including the HGC Enchanted Forest Tournament and the HGC Rockies Open Tournament. The venue also serves as a destination for special events, corporate outings, and weddings, with its banquet facility providing panoramic views. Located approximately an hour from Jasper, the course positions itself as a public facility worth the drive for both casual play and special occasions.

Hippodrome Golf Club ☆ Follow

Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes

Hippodrome Golf Club, located in Divonne-les-Bains, France, is a nine-hole Pitch and Putt course established in 2005 by Yves Radal. Situated within the grounds of the local hippodrome, the course offers views of the Jura mountain range and is in close proximity to Lake Geneva. The layout features natural greens and fairways designed to be technically challenging yet accessible to players of all skill levels, from beginners to professionals. The course is homologated by the French Golf Federation (FFG) and allows golfers with a handicap index of 54 to play, with the potential to reduce their index down to 26.5 through participation in club competitions. The facility is designed to democratize the sport, catering to a wide demographic including families, children, and high-handicap players. A key feature of the course is its technical nature, which requires precise shot-making on short distances. The club supports this accessibility with a practice area boasting 250 meters of length, 35 posts (12 covered), and high-quality mats and balls. The course is played as a nine-hole loop, which can be completed twice for an 18-hole round, a format utilized in the Hippo Kids Cup finals for junior players. Competitions are a central part of the club's calendar, with weekly ranking competitions held every Sunday at 10:00 AM for members holding a "Carte Verte" (Green Card). These events use a Stableford format and a shotgun start, providing a structured environment for players to improve their handicap. The club also hosts the Hippo Kids Cup, a circuit for under-8, under-10, under-12, and under-16 players, featuring qualification rounds on the nine-hole course and a final on an 18-hole format. The course is located at Rue Tour du Lac, 01220 Divonne-les-Bains, and is easily accessible from Geneva and Lausanne.

Hira GC ☆ Follow

滋賀県

Hirakata Country Club ☆ Follow

大阪府

Located in Hirakata, Osaka, the Hirakata Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course designed by the renowned architect Seiichi Inoue. Completed in 1959, the layout was constructed during Inoue’s most prolific period, utilizing the site’s natural topography to create a challenging environment that has retained its integrity for decades. The course is situated in a hilly terrain that features moderate elevation changes, including various uphill and downhill shots, rather than the severe undulations found in other regions. The layout is characterized by wide fairways that minimize out-of-bounds penalties, but it compensates with a demanding green complex. The club utilizes receiving greens, often requiring approach shots from elevated positions, which makes putting from above a critical skill for scoring. The back nine is generally considered more difficult than the front, with long par-3 holes that test distance control and accuracy. The course total yardage from the regular tees is 6,456 yards, with a course rating of 72.6 and a slope rating of 72.6. Hirakata Country Club has a significant history in Japanese professional golf, hosting the 1964 Japan Professional Golf Championship. The club also welcomed Prince and Princess Takamado during a visit in 1964, who planted trees on the grounds. Over the years, the facility has undergone various improvements, including the conversion of the main greens to bentgrass in 2005 and the renovation of the second hole in 2001 to accommodate the construction of the Second Keihan Expressway.

Hirakata International Golf Club [PGM] ☆ Follow

大阪府

Hirakawa Country ☆ Follow

千葉県

Hirakawa Country Club is a 72-par, 18-hole course located in Chiba City’s Midori Ward, roughly an hour’s drive from central Tokyo. The layout is set within a broad forest of cedar and oak trees, with every fairway separated by dense woodland. The terrain is remarkably flat, with a total elevation change of just five meters across the entire property. This flatness, combined with wide fairways, gives the course an orthodox, straightforward appearance that belies its competitive nature. The course is designed to challenge golfers through length and precision rather than severe topography. It features five par 5s and four par 3s, with the remaining nine holes being par 4s. The total yardage varies by tee, ranging from 5,524 yards for the ladies’ tees to 7,206 yards for the black tees on the A (Bentgrass) greens. The course rating on the black tees is 74.1, indicating a high level of difficulty for scratch players. The layout is described as "champion course" quality, with a strong emphasis on accuracy off the tee and strategic approach shots. Several holes stand out for their specific challenges. The 18th hole is a demanding 453-yard par 4 where even a single mistake is not forgiven; the tee shot is a slight downhill shot with woods and a water hazard guarding the right side, while the approach requires navigating bunkers. The 5th hole is a 483-yard par 4 that plays slightly downhill, offering a straight shot that can favor long hitters. The 10th hole is a 565-yard par 5 that begins with a water hazard in front of the tee box and doglegs left, requiring a careful second shot to gain distance while avoiding the surrounding woods. Water hazards play a significant role on the par 3 holes. The 8th hole is a long par 3 with a water hazard guarding the front of the green, featuring a narrow fairway that makes the green appear small and difficult to target. The 17th hole is another notable par 3, featuring a water hazard that extends from the tee area to the left of the green. This hole is noted for its length and scenic beauty, offering a classic long par 3 challenge. The 1st hole is a 430-yard par 4 that doglegs slightly left, with woods on the right side and a cross bunker that defines the ideal landing zone. The course offers multiple sets of tees, including black, back, regular, front, and ladies’ tees, allowing for varied yardages and difficulty levels. The greens are maintained in Bentgrass, with two different setups (A and B) that slightly alter the yardage and course rating. The course is designed to be playable for a range of skill levels but remains highly competitive for serious golfers, with its flat terrain and wide fairways masking the strategic demands of the layout.

Hirao Country Club ☆ Follow

愛知県 4 upcoming events

Hirao Country Club is a 27-hole golf course located in Toyokawa City, Aichi Prefecture, Japan. The course features three nine-hole layouts designated as Knight (East), King (West), and Queen (North), offering diverse playing experiences across the property. The course is characterized by its majestic and elegant design with a refreshing atmosphere throughout the layout. The facility is situated in a scenic location and maintains a full clubhouse complex with dining facilities offering Japanese, Western, and Chinese cuisine options. The course hosts various competitions including the Hirao Masters tournament and regular club championships. Hirao Country Club operates as a membership-based facility while also offering public play opportunities on designated open days and weekends with advance reservations. The venue serves as both a recreational golf destination and a competition venue for organized tournaments.

Hiratsuka Fujimi CC ☆ Follow

足柄上郡

Located in Hiratsuka, Kanagawa, Hiratsuka Fujimi Country Club operates two distinct 18-hole, par-72 courses: the Hiratsuka Course and the Oiso Course. The facility is set in a landscape that offers panoramic views of Mount Fuji, the Hakone and Tanzawa mountains, and the Pacific Ocean. The terrain is characterized by rolling hills and undulating fairways that require careful shot selection and accurate putting. The Hiratsuka Course, which opened in 1962, features a mix of long par-5s and strategic par-4s. The first hole serves as a signature start, offering a slightly elevated tee shot with a direct view of Mount Fuji. The course includes several water hazards and doglegs, most notably the sixth hole, a par-3 that requires a carry over a valley, and the twelfth hole, a short par-3 where the green appears as an island in the water. The sixteenth hole is a demanding 620-yard par-5 that tests distance and accuracy. The Oiso Course, originally established as the Oiso Fujimi Country Club before merging in 1965, is known for its rolling terrain and long holes. Its first hole is a dramatic 556-yard par-5 with a 68-meter drop from the tee, providing a clear view of the Sagami Bay and Oshima Island. The course features several par-3s that require precise distance control, including the second and twelfth holes, both of which carry water. The eighteenth hole is a long, uphill par-5 that finishes the round with a challenging approach to a green that is not visible from the tee. Both courses utilize Bent grass greens, with the Hiratsuka Course featuring a mix of CY2 and Penncross varieties. The layout is designed to reward strategic play, with narrow fairways and slopes that can complicate lies. The club has a history dating back to its founding in 1961, with the Hiratsuka Course opening the following year. The Oiso Course was added to the club's portfolio after the merger in 1965, creating a facility that combines the strategic challenges of the Hiratsuka layout with the expansive, rolling nature of the Oiso layout.

Hiraya CC ☆ Follow

下伊那郡

Hiraya CC is a highland resort golf course located at 1,222 meters elevation, making it one of the highest golf courses in the Tokai region. Situated in a setting of majestic natural surroundings, the course offers players an opportunity to experience a rich resort lifestyle amid scenic landscape views. The course operates seasonally, closing during winter months due to snow conditions, with operations typically resuming in mid-March. Wednesday is the regular closure day, with additional closures possible due to heavy snowfall. The facility emphasizes the integration of natural beauty with golf, providing golfers with elevated terrain and mountain vistas characteristic of its highland location. Nearby hot spring facilities are available for guest use following play. The course caters to both members and daily fee players, with amenities including a restaurant and practice areas, though practice facilities may be temporarily unavailable.

Hirono Golf Club ☆ Follow

兵庫県 1 upcoming event

Hirono Golf Club is an 18-hole course located in Miki City, Hyogo Prefecture, Japan. The layout was designed by Charles Hugh Alison of Colt, Alison & Morrison Ltd, who completed the initial design in 1931 after inspecting the site. The course features a mix of par 3, par 4, and par 5 holes, with the front nine comprising three par 5s, four par 4s, and two par 3s. The back nine includes two par 5s, six par 4s, and two par 3s, creating a balanced but demanding test for golfers. The course is known for its undulating terrain and strategic design that reflects Alison’s classic style. Key holes include the long par 5 12th hole, which measures 604 yards from the black tees, and the par 5 9th hole at 561 yards. The par 3s provide a contrasting challenge, with the 7th hole stretching 217 yards from the black tees and the 5th hole measuring 176 yards. The course utilizes bent grass greens, a feature that was successfully established during the club's early construction and restored after a period of sand greens in the mid-20th century. Hirono Golf Club has a significant tournament history, having hosted the Japanese Open Championship multiple times, including in 1939, 1955, 1960, 1967, and 2005. It also hosted the 100th Japan Amateur Golf Championship in 2015 and the Bonallack Trophy in 2002. The course closed during World War II for agricultural use but was rebuilt and reopened in 1949. A major renovation was undertaken in 2019 under the guidance of Martin Ebert, aiming to restore the course to its original Alison design characteristics while meeting modern standards.

Hiroshima Asa GC ☆ Follow

広島県

Hiroshima CC Hachihonmatsu Course ☆ Follow

広島県

The Hiroshima Country Club Hachihonmatsu Course is an 18-hole, par-72 layout located in Higashihiroshima City, Hiroshima Prefecture. The course is characterized by wide, flat fairways and a predominance of straight holes, a design that rewards powerful, accurate driving. With a total yardage of 7,252 yards from the back tees, the course offers a balanced test for golfers, featuring a mix of par-3s, par-4s, and par-5s that require strategic shot-making rather than just brute force. The front nine begins with a demanding par-4 first hole, where players must navigate side bunkers and a right-side pond to secure a safe approach. The opening stretch includes the short but tricky third hole, a par-3 recommended for birdie attempts, before reaching the drivable par-5 fourth hole, which is highlighted as a favorite for long hitters. The front nine concludes with the ninth hole, a 464-yard par-4 that serves as a strategic test for the back nine. The back nine introduces more complex challenges, starting with the 10th hole, a 361-yard par-4, and the short 11th, a 177-yard par-3 that is also noted as a prime birdie opportunity. The difficulty ramps up significantly with the par-5 holes. The 12th hole, a 525-yard par-5, features a dogleg where players must decide which corner to attack based on their distance, with a steeply sloping green that demands precise approach shots. The 15th hole, stretching to 577 yards, presents a risk-reward scenario with out-of-bounds on the left side and strategically placed bunkers, requiring careful second-shot placement. The course is designed to host national-level competitions, having been upgraded to meet the standards for the Japan National Open. This status is reflected in the layout's ability to test every aspect of a player's game, from driving accuracy to delicate putting. The back nine concludes with the 18th hole, a 440-yard par-4 that provides a fitting finish to a round that demands both power and precision. The course's design encourages aggressive play while penalizing errors, making it a significant challenge for scratch and low-handicap golfers.

Hiroshima Country Club Saijo Course ☆ Follow

広島県

The Saijo Course at Hiroshima Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 layout located in Saijo, Higashi-Hiroshima. The course is divided into an outward nine and an inward nine, with yardages varying by tee box. The front nine measures 3,254 yards from the back tees for a par of 36, while the back nine extends to 3,429 yards from the back tees, also for a par of 36. The total yardage from the longest tees is 6,683 yards, with the regular tees offering 6,332 yards and the front tees providing 6,026 yards. The course design features a mix of long par-fives and shorter par-threes, creating distinct strategic challenges. The outward nine includes the par-5 1st hole at 490 yards from the back tees and the par-5 2nd hole at 531 yards. The 4th hole is a par-4 measuring 373 yards from the back tees, while the 9th hole, a 382-yard par-4, is noted as a recommended hole for long hitters. The inward nine begins with the 10th hole, a 563-yard par-5, followed by the 12th hole, a 438-yard par-4 which is also recommended for long hitters. The par-3 holes on the back nine include the 13th at 189 yards and the 16th at 196 yards, with the 13th being recommended for proximity shots. Handicap allocations are distributed across the 18 holes, with the 4th hole on the front nine carrying a handicap of 1, and the 12th hole on the back nine carrying a handicap of 2. The 8th hole, a 136-yard par-3, and the 13th hole, a 189-yard par-3, are highlighted as key scoring opportunities. The 18th hole closes the course as a 524-yard par-5 from the back tees. The layout requires players to navigate varying distances and par configurations, demanding both power and precision throughout the round.

Hiroshima Kokusai GC ☆ Follow

広島県

Hiroshima Toei CC ☆ Follow

広島県

Hirsala Golf ☆ Follow

Uusimaa

Hirsel Golf Club ☆ Follow

Scottish Borders

Located right on the Border between England and Scotland, Hirsel Golf Club is a splendid example of a traditional parkland course of outstanding natural beauty with the Cheviot Hills in panoramic view. The course measures 6,024 yards with par 70 for men (72 for ladies). The course features 18 very different holes strategically designed to make the most of the undulations of the terrain and the natural hazards presented by a large number of majestic, mature trees and the winding River Leet. Offering a challenge to the accomplished golfer, it is also forgiving to those with higher handicaps. Founded in 1948, it is a course of strategic design with a fair margin for error; the fairways are generous, as are the greens, but getting from one to the other calls for more precision than power. There are a few blind tee shots and blind approaches to contend with around the course, adding interest to the round. The 3rd hole, a 243-yarder called "Bell", takes a fair old blow from the tee to get close as the hole plays uphill and the green is entirely blind. The next two short holes – "Kingfisher" and "Spa Well" – are the 7th and 10th which are both protected by water to the front of the green.