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Showing 24 of 28913 courses

Kameyama GC

三重県

Kameyama Lake Country Club

千葉県

Kameyama Lake Country Club, known locally as Kisarazu Higashi Country Club, is an 18-hole course located in Kimitsu City, Chiba Prefecture, situated on the hillsides overlooking Lake Kameyama. The course was designed by Shinsuke Nishinaka and opened on November 9, 1996. It is set in a hilly landscape that offers expansive views of the lake and, on clear days, the distant ridgeline of Mount Fuji. The layout is characterized by gentle undulations and a design that emphasizes open sightlines, with tee shots often directed toward the sky and the horizon. The course features a variety of challenges, including several water hazards and strategically placed bunkers. The front nine includes a downhill par-4 first hole, a long par-5 second, and a water-carried par-4 fifth. The back nine presents its own tests, such as the uphill par-4 15th and the demanding par-4 18th, which is guarded by a lake along the left side. The yardage varies by tee, with the blue tees ranging from 355 yards on the shortest hole to 593 yards on the longest, while the red tees offer a more accessible range from 264 to 437 yards. The signature hole is the 17th, a 200-yard par-3 from the blue tees. This water-carried short hole is renowned for its scenic beauty, featuring a waterfall flowing from the left side of the green that ripples into the lake below. The green is long and narrow, protected by a lake and bunkers in front, requiring players to select a club with enough distance to carry the hazard safely. The hole is rated as a handicap 12. The facility includes a clubhouse with large windows overlooking the course, a driving range with seven bays, and an approach practice area. The course is known for its "easy distance design," allowing players to use pink tees for a more comfortable round, and it features a mix of flat and slightly elevated greens that demand precise distance control.

Kamiari Country Club

兵庫県

Kamiari Country Club

兵庫県

Kamień Country Club

województwo zachodniopomorskie

Kamień Country Club is an 18-hole golf course located in Grębowo, near Kamień Pomorski in the West Pomeranian region of Poland. The course features two distinct nine-hole sections with contrasting characteristics: the first nine holes present a traditional parkland layout, while the second nine holes exhibit links-style design elements, creating varied playing conditions and strategic challenges. The course accommodates both amateur and professional golfers, offering membership options, daily green fees, and a driving range. The facility maintains well-kept grounds and is known for its quality maintenance. The club hosts regular tournaments throughout the season, including the Opening Tournament, Captain's Tournament, Polish Classic, and the Club Championship. Additional amenities include golf carts, professional instruction, and accommodation options through their Stay & Play package. The course is situated on a property with available residential accommodations for members and guests seeking extended stays. Player reviews consistently praise the course for its beautiful setting, well-maintained conditions, and welcoming atmosphere, making it a popular destination for golfers of varying skill levels in northwestern Poland.

Kamisato Golf Course

児玉郡

Kamisato Golf Course is a 18-hole, par 68 layout located in Kamisato, Kawagoe District, Saitama Prefecture, Japan. Situated on a river floodplain, the course is characterized by flat terrain that features subtle undulations in the fairways, providing varied lies throughout the round. The design emphasizes strategic control over raw distance, with a total yardage that is generally on the shorter side for a full 18-hole circuit. The front nine presents a series of demanding short holes that test precision. The 6th and 8th holes are both par-3s requiring shots over water, creating significant pressure for golfers aiming for the greens. The 4th and 5th holes are shorter par-4s that feature large bunkers guarding the fronts and sides of the greens, penalizing inaccurate approaches. The fairways are generally wide, but penalties for out-of-bounds or water hazards on the right side force players to favor the left side of the fairway on several holes. The back nine introduces more varied challenges, highlighted by the 17th hole, a unique par-6 measuring 595 yards from the regular tees. This hole requires long drives and subsequent long-iron shots, demanding both power and accuracy. The 14th is a par-5 with out-of-bounds on the right and trees guarding the green, while the 15th and 16th holes are par-4s with water hazards and deep bunkers protecting the putting surfaces. The 18th is a flat par-3 with a two-tiered green that complicates putting. The course offers two types of greens, Bentgrass on the left side and Korean Bentgrass on the right, with yardages and hole locations varying depending on the configuration used. The layout is part of the Saitama River Frontier group, which operates three strategic courses in the Saitama region. The course does not feature a named architect, but its design focuses on tactical shot-making rather than length.

Kamishihoro Golf Course

河東郡

Kamishihoro Golf Course is a 36-hole championship layout featuring two courses with a combined par of 144, located in Hokkaido's Tokachi region. The course offers commanding views overlooking the Tokachi Plain, taking advantage of the natural terrain and landscape of the surrounding area. The design incorporates natural topography to create an engaging playing experience. The facility operates as a self-drive course with motorized golf carts available for player convenience. It accommodates two-player groups (2-somes) and operates seasonally, with winter closure. The course is situated in Kamishihoro Town in Hokkaido Prefecture and is operated by Seibu Prince Hotels & Resorts, reflecting the high standards of their golf resort properties. The course emphasizes the natural beauty of Hokkaido's landscape as a defining characteristic of the golfing experience.

Kamiyone Park Park Golf Course

北諸県郡

Kamiyubetsu Riverside Golf Course

紋別郡

Kamiyubetsu Riverside Golf Course is a public golf course situated along the Yubetsu River floodplain in Hokkaido. Opened in 1986 with nine holes and expanded to 18 holes in 1987, the course stretches 6,906 yards with a par configuration ranging from 116 to 562 yards. The flat, walkable layout makes it accessible to players of all skill levels, from beginners to advanced golfers, and is particularly popular with women and senior players. The course is recognized by the Hokkaido Golf Federation and is notable for its exceptionally affordable rates—among the lowest in the Okhotsk region and throughout Hokkaido. Amenities include a 31-bay driving range with 300-yard distances and night lighting, practice greens, and approach practice areas with bunkers. The clubhouse offers reception, rest areas, and showers, with a light restaurant available on weekends and holidays. The course operates from mid-April through early December, depending on snowfall.

Kamo 9 Hole

Northland

Kamo Golf Club Course Management Division

千葉県

Kamo Golf Club is a championship golf course located in Ichihara, Chiba Prefecture, approximately 50 minutes from the Ukishima interchange on the Kanto-Chuo Expressway. Designed by Seizo Tomizawa, a notable golf course architect, the course offers excellent accessibility despite its proximity to central Japan. The facility features a clubhouse opening at 6:45 AM on weekdays and 6:15 AM on weekends and holidays, with an on-site restaurant serving from 6:45 AM to 4:00 PM daily. The club maintains active tournament programming, including monthly medal competitions organized by class and championship-level match play events. The course accommodates both member and public play, with online reservation available 24 hours daily through the club's website. The facility adheres to specific dress code requirements for arrival and departure. Kamo Golf Club serves as a private members' club while also welcoming guest play, offering a comprehensive golfing experience with competitive tournament opportunities and modern amenities.

Kamogawa Country Club [Accordia Golf]

千葉県

Kamogawa Country Club is a 9-hole golf course located in Kamogawa, Chiba Prefecture, Japan. Situated in the Minamiboso region, the course is characterized by its flat, hilly terrain with minimal elevation changes, offering a playing experience described as a resort course filled with sunshine and flowers. The facility is accessible via the Kisarazu Interchange on the Kisarazu Expressway, approximately 37 kilometers away. The course layout consists of nine holes, with a total par of 36 for the full round. The front nine holes feature a mix of par 3s, par 4s, and par 5s. The par 5s include the 1st hole, measuring 470 yards from the blue tees, and the 6th hole, which extends to 579 yards from the same tees. The par 3s are the 2nd and 8th holes, with the 2nd measuring 127 yards from the blue tees and the 8th measuring 165 yards. The par 4s comprise the 3rd, 4th, 5th, and 7th holes, with yardages ranging from 306 yards on the 3rd to 399 yards on the 5th from the blue tees. The course offers multiple tee boxes to accommodate different skill levels, including blue, white, green, and red tees. The blue tees provide the longest yardages, while the red tees offer the shortest, often matching the green tee distances for par 3s and 4s. For instance, the 2nd hole is 102 yards from both the white and green tees, and the 3rd hole is 170 yards from the green and red tees. The course is equipped with motorized carts, and the facility includes a restaurant and accommodation options on-site. Kamogawa Country Club is part of the Accordia Golf network and is known for its accessible layout and relaxed atmosphere. The course does not have a noted tournament history or a specific famous designer mentioned in the available records. It serves as a convenient option for golfers in the Chiba region, particularly those looking for a shorter, less strenuous round. The facility also offers services such as self-service bag drop-off and has a dress code requiring T-shirts and golf shoes during play.

Kampen-Cosler Course

IN 2 upcoming events

The Kampen-Cosler Course is an 18-hole, links-style championship golf course designed by renowned architect Pete Dye and located at Purdue University's Birck Boilermaker Golf Complex in Indiana. The par-72 course features large bent-grass greens, fairways, and tees, with the championship tees playing 7,400 yards and forward tees at 5,300 yards. Five sets of tees accommodate golfers of all abilities. The course presents substantial challenges through strategically placed waste bunkers, native grasslands, man-made wetlands, and a natural celery bog. Notable characteristics include large greens—some exceeding 40 yards—and bunkers surrounding nearly every green. The par-5s are particularly demanding, with three holes measuring over 600 yards. Kampen-Cosler is rated among the top collegiate courses in America and ranked as one of Indiana's most difficult courses. It has hosted prestigious tournaments including the 2008 Men's NCAA Championship, 2003 Women's NCAA Championship, 2000 Men's Big Ten Championship, and 2004 Indiana Open, among many others. The course is named after Emerson Kampen in recognition of his support for Purdue Athletics. Pete Dye's design uniquely serves as both a championship venue and educational classroom for Purdue students.

Kan-Etsu Golf Club Nakayama Course

吾妻郡

Located in Takamura, Agatsuma District, Gunma Prefecture, the Kan-Etsu Golf Club Nakayama Course is a 18-hole, par-72 layout set within a mountainous landscape. The course is characterized by undulating terrain that includes significant elevation changes, with several holes featuring downhill shots and sloping fairways. The setting incorporates natural elements such as birch trees, large zelkova trees, and surrounding mountain views, particularly visible from the 18th hole and the facility's bathhouse. The front nine presents a mix of strategic challenges, beginning with a dogleg left par 4 that requires a powerful drive toward birch trees. The third hole is a par 3 guarded by four pot bunkers in front of a two-tiered green. The back nine introduces more demanding conditions, notably the 12th hole, which is described as the most difficult on the course due to the risk of out-of-bounds on the right side and the complexity of the green. The 11th par 3 is noted for being highly susceptible to wind, requiring careful club selection. The round concludes with the 18th hole, a par 4 that features a water hazard running along the right side from the 200-yard mark to the green. The course layout includes specific yardages for both regular and forward tees, ranging from a short 127-yard par 3 on the 16th to a lengthy 530-yard par 5 on the 4th. The design demands precise course management, with several holes where the first shot placement or distance control significantly impacts the potential score. The facility also features an on-site spring with alkaline water, which is used for a half-open-air bath that overlooks the 18th fairway and the surrounding mountains.

Kan-Etsu Highland GC

甘楽郡

Kan-Etsu Highland GC

群馬県

Kanagawa Country Club

神奈川県

Kanagawa Country Club is a hillside course located in Sagamihara City, Kanagawa Prefecture, approximately 7km from the Sagamiko Interchange on the Chuo Expressway. The layout features separation between holes created by pine and cedar trees, with each hole offering distinct character and scenery. The course presents diverse playing challenges including downhill and uphill shots, valley carries, out-of-bounds carries, and doglegs that demand varied shotmaking techniques. The designer intentionally preserved the natural landscape, effectively utilizing the terrain's natural undulations throughout the layout. The course incorporates seasonal natural beauty as a defining characteristic. Course ratings are maintained under JGA (Japan Golf Association) certification across multiple routing combinations (East-South, South-West, and West-East), with Regular and Back tee options available. The rating system indicates courses of moderate to challenging difficulty depending on selected tees and routing.

Kanami Golf Club

田方郡

Kanami Springs CC

田方郡

Kanami Springs CC is a 19-hole golf course located in Fujieda, Shizuoka, designed by the Di Design Company and opened in 1989. The facility features two distinct nine-hole loops, an Out Course and an In Course, which can be played individually or combined for a 36-hole round. The course is situated in a setting that offers views of Mount Fuji, providing an open, resort-style environment for play. The layout is designed to accommodate various skill levels through multiple tee boxes, ranging from the forward Red tees to the back Black tees. The Out Course totals 3,242 yards from the Black tees with a par of 36, while the In Course measures 3,390 yards from the same tees, also at par 36. The combined 36-hole yardage reaches 6,632 yards from the Black tees, with a course rating of 73.1 from those markers. The White tees offer a total yardage of 5,868 yards and a course rating of 69.4. The course underwent significant modifications in 2007 with the introduction of passenger carts, resulting in a more strategic layout. Notable holes include the 3rd hole on the Out Course, a par-5 measuring 475 yards from the Black tees, which was used for a commercial shoot by professional golfer Ryo Ishikawa. A commemorative plate is embedded near the guard bunker on this hole. The 13th hole on the In Course is a par-4 dropping shot measuring 448 yards from the Black tees, characterized by a view of the Suruga Bay and pressure from trees and out-of-bounds areas. The 18th hole on the In Course serves as a signature long par-5, measuring 537 yards from the Black tees, recommended for driving distance. The 9th hole on the Out Course is also noted as a driving distance recommended hole. The course hosted the Ben Hogan & Kiki Classic women's professional tournament in 1990, the year following its opening.

Kananaskis Country Golf Course

Alberta

Kananaskis Country Golf Course is situated in Kananaskis Village, Alberta, set within the Canadian Rockies. The facility comprises two distinct 18-hole courses, Mount Kidd and Mount Lorette, offering a total of 36 holes. The layout features bent grass greens and is characterized by over 120 silica sand bunkers. Players can utilize six different tee box options on each course, providing varied distances and challenges for different skill levels. The setting is defined by its mountainous terrain and natural surroundings. The courses are interspersed with glacier-fed creeks, tranquil ponds, and the flowing Kananaskis River. The landscape offers panoramic views of the surrounding peaks, and the area is noted for the presence of local wildlife that players may encounter during their round. Designed to accommodate a wide range of abilities, the course includes family golf options with shorter tees suitable for newcomers and players of all ages and physical abilities. The presence of multiple tee boxes allows for customization of the difficulty, making the layout accessible while still providing a challenging experience for more advanced golfers. The facility includes on-site dining at the Summit Restaurant, which overlooks the golf course. Kananaskis Country Golf Course also hosts various events, including corporate tournaments and social gatherings, leveraging its scenic location and facilities. The course is part of a broader golf experience in the region, partnering with Golf Canada’s West for stay and play packages.

Kanasago Country Club

茨城県

Located in Hitachi-Ota, Ibaraki Prefecture, Kanasago Country Club is a 18-hole, par-72 championship course designed by Hirohito Tomisawa. Opened on October 1, 1986, the course is situated on a hilly terrain spanning approximately 100,000 square meters. The layout is organized around the clubhouse, with the outward holes extending to the right and the inward holes to the left, creating a varied routing that balances flat stretches with subtle elevation changes. The course features Bent grass greens and offers multiple tee boxes to accommodate different skill levels, with yardages ranging from 2,110 yards on the pink tees to 6,712 yards on the blue tees. The back nine presents a total yardage of 3,392 yards from the blue tees, including a demanding 529-yard 18th hole. The course rate is listed at 72.9 from the back tees, with a regular rating of 70.7. Play is conducted as a self-paced round with the option of using five-seater electric induction carts. Kanasago Country Club is characterized by a layout that rewards both strategic play and aggressive scoring. The design incorporates specific local rules, such as prohibiting play from a repair area on the 4th hole and restricting the use of clubs other than putters on the greens. The facility includes a driving range with 14 bays extending to 250 yards, as well as dedicated practice areas for approach shots and bunkers. The club also provides a restaurant, competition rooms, and a pro shop for members and visitors.