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Kasai Country Club
兵庫県
Kasai Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 golf course located in Kasai City, Hyogo Prefecture, Japan. Designed by Toshio Kinoshita and opened in October 1987, the course is set on hilly terrain and features Bentgrass greens. The total yardage from the blue tees is 6,644 yards, with a course rating of 71.5. The layout is divided into an outward and inward nine, each offering distinct characteristics. The front nine is described as strategic and scenic, while the back nine presents a varied layout. The course is known for its consistent condition throughout the year. Play is self-guided, with GPS navigation available to assist with distance measurement. Key holes include the par-5 9th hole, which is noted as a recommended spot for driving contests, and the par-3 5th hole, which is highlighted for proximity to the pin. The back nine features the par-5 15th hole as the primary driving contest location, with the par-3 12th hole serving as the near-pin challenge. The course offers four sets of tees, ranging from 2,352 yards on the red tees to 3,360 yards on the blue tees for the back nine. Handicap strokes are distributed across the holes, with the 11th hole on the back nine receiving the lowest stroke index of 1, and the 8th hole on the front nine receiving the highest at 18. The course caters primarily to casual play, with 88% of respondents indicating this as their preferred style, though it also supports competition play. Facilities include a driving range, restaurant, and shower amenities, with carts available for self-propelled use on the fairways.
Kasai Inter Country Club
兵庫県
Kasai Inter Country Club is an 18-hole championship course located in Kasai, Hyogo Prefecture, Japan. Situated just one minute from the Kasai Interchange on the Chuo Expressway, the facility is positioned approximately 50 minutes from Kobe and 60 minutes from Osaka. The course was designed by architect Osamu Ueda and officially opened in September 1968. It plays to a par 72 with a total length of 6,825 yards, a figure that aligns with the 6,865-yard measurement also cited in course specifications. The layout is divided into an Out Course and an In Course, featuring high-quality Bentgrass putting surfaces. The fairways are maintained with Korean grass, while the rough consists of wild grass. The course is designed to accommodate play with passenger carts, allowing for a comfortable round across its 18 holes. The club features a clubhouse completed in 1991, constructed by Obayashi Corporation, which houses dining and meeting facilities. Kasai Inter Country Club, formerly known as Sanyo Country Club, offers a practice facility called Kasai Inter Golf Garden. The driving range operates from 6:00 AM to 4:00 PM, offering balls at a rate of 100 yen for 15 shots. The course is accessible via multiple routes from major cities in the Kansai region, with recent updates to access roads ensuring direct entry from the highway interchange.
Kasama Golf Course
Northern Province
Kasatori Golf Center
京都府
Kasatori Golf Center is a 12-hole short course located in Uji, Kyoto Prefecture, Japan. Situated near the Kasatori Interchange of the Keishin Expressway, the facility is designed to be accessible for golfers of all skill levels, including beginners, women, and experienced players. The course is set within the rich natural surroundings of the Kasatori area, offering a relaxed environment for play. The layout features a mix of uphill and downhill holes, creating varied challenges throughout the round. One notable hole is a demanding uphill shot where a short drive can leave a difficult downhill approach; this hole requires precise iron play to ensure a one-putt opportunity. Another significant challenge is the course's longest and most difficult hole, which plays downhill. This hole features a large green with a slope that decreases toward the back, requiring players to hit shots with sufficient spin to stop the ball, particularly when pins are placed in forward positions. The facility includes a spacious 300-yard driving range equipped with auto-setters and climate control features, including fans and heaters in all bays. The range uses Dunlop range balls and features large, integrated mats to allow for focused practice. The course also offers night play, with lighting equipment upgraded in 2015 to provide twice the brightness of the previous system, allowing for comfortable evening rounds. A virtual reality round experience is also available for those wishing to preview the course layout.
Kasha no Sato Country
京都府
Located in Kameoka, Kasha no Sato Country is a 18-hole, par-70 golf course spanning 5,627 yards. Situated in a mountainous area roughly 40 minutes from Kyoto and Osaka, the layout utilizes the natural elevation changes of the terrain to create a strategic challenge. The course features a mix of par-3s, par-4s, and par-5s, with a total yardage that tests accuracy and club selection across its undulating landscape. The design emphasizes strategic play over raw power, with many holes requiring precise iron shots to navigate the significant elevation changes. The course offers three sets of tees—red for women and seniors, white for regular players, and blue for advanced golfers—allowing players of varying skill levels to adjust the difficulty. The terrain is characterized by distinct ups and downs, demanding careful course management and accurate approach shots to the well-maintained greens. Notable challenges include the first hole, a par-4 that plays downhill with a 33-meter drop to a right-dogleg fairway. This opening hole features out-of-bounds on both sides, making a conservative approach with an iron often safer than a driver for longer hitters. The course also features a water hazard guarding the front of the green on the seventh hole, the only par-5 on the front nine, which requires careful layup strategies to avoid the water. The closing hole, a par-5, serves as the longest hole on the course and presents a blind second shot if the tee shot curves too far right. Players are advised to aim for the cart path to keep the fairway in play, with the second and third shots playing uphill on a leftward slope. The left side of the green is protected by a bunker, adding a final test of precision to the round. The facility supports a fast-paced round with a walk-through play style and provides course navigation systems in all carts. While the course does not have an on-site restaurant, players are permitted to bring their own food and beverages to enjoy the natural surroundings. The course is designed to be accessible to beginners while still offering enough strategic depth to engage experienced golfers.
Kashima Country Club
福島県
Kashima Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 golf course located in Namie, Minamisoma City, Fukushima Prefecture. The layout is divided into an outward nine and an inward nine, with the front nine totaling 3,386 yards and the back nine measuring 3,477 yards. The course features a mix of par-4s, par-5s, and par-3s, with yardages varying significantly between the back tees and the long-distance recommended tees. The front nine presents a series of strategic challenges, beginning with a 405-yard par-4 where a water hazard lines the left side, requiring a precise tee shot aimed slightly right of center. The second hole is a 585-yard par-5 that demands a conservative drive to keep the fairway, setting up a demanding downhill third shot. The third hole is a 165-yard par-3 over water, where the sloping green encourages an approach from the front. The fourth hole, a 396-yard par-4, is heavily penalized by out-of-bounds on the right side, while the fifth hole is a 507-yard par-5 dogleg right with a raised green that complicates club selection. The sixth hole is a 425-yard par-4 where the landing area is critical, and the seventh is a 163-yard par-3 susceptible to wind effects. The front nine concludes with two par-4s, the 374-yard eighth and the 366-yard ninth, the latter of which requires a bold tee shot over a pond before an uphill approach. The back nine continues the test with a 580-yard par-5 straightaway, where players must navigate an out-of-bounds zone on the right during the second shot. The 426-yard par-4 at the 11th hole requires a tee shot aimed slightly right, with out-of-bounds guarding the back of the green. The 12th hole is a 530-yard par-5 dogleg right that prioritizes accuracy over distance on the tee and second shots. Short hole golf is tested at the 13th, a 155-yard par-3 over a valley that is also prone to wind, and the 17th, a 196-yard par-3 with a slight downhill tee shot. The remaining holes include the 370-yard 14th, which offers a risk-reward option to carry the woods on the right, and the 377-yard 15th, where a left-side tee shot is preferred. The closing holes include a 415-yard par-4 with a downhill tee shot and uphill second, and a 428-yard par-4 that doglegs slightly right, finishing with a green that favors approaches from the front. The club maintains a 250-yard driving range with 12 hitting bays, accessible via coin-operated balls, and includes an approach and bunker practice area. The facility features a clubhouse with a lobby, shop, locker rooms, and a restaurant, alongside a separate start house. Notable visitors to the course include Prince Hiroyasu of Mikasa, whose memorial tree is planted on the grounds. The course underwent a renovation in August 2024.
Kashima Minami Tateshina Golf Course
長野県
Kashima Minami Tateshina Golf Course is a woodland course located in the Tateshina highlands of Nagano Prefecture, embraced by the majestic Mount Yatsugatake. The course utilizes the natural topography of the area, featuring deciduous trees and red pines as separators, with white birches and mountain azaleas providing distinctive accents throughout the layout. The course is characterized as a public course maintained to high quality standards, featuring perennial beauty through its use of warm-season grasses. It offers a serene setting with clear air and seasonal mountain vistas that provide a sense of tranquility and natural splendor. The design emphasizes a casual yet upscale golfing experience, combining quality facilities, service, and hospitality. The landscape-integrated design creates an exceptional setting that balances accessibility with a feeling of escape from daily life. The course operates year-round and is complemented by on-site lodging facilities and dining options, making it suitable for both day visits and extended stays.
Kaslo Golf Club
British Columbia 7 upcoming events
Kaslo Golf Club is a 9-hole course established in 1923, evolving from its original four-hole layout with sand greens. Located in Kaslo, British Columbia, the course offers spectacular views of the Purcell and Selkirk Mountain ranges from every hole, with Kootenay Lake visible in the distance. The terrain takes advantage of the region's mountainous landscape, providing scenic vistas throughout the round. The course presents a challenging layout suitable for golfers of varying abilities, with multiple tee options including black and white tees for both men and women, each with corresponding course handicaps. The club features a timber-framed clubhouse overlooking Kaslo, serving as both a golf facility and dining venue for members and guests. Beyond golf, Kaslo Golf Club hosts regular events including men's nights, ladies' nights, seniors' days, and junior golf programs, along with tournaments. The facility serves as a community gathering place with its restaurant and bar, offering a complete recreational experience set against the dramatic backdrop of the Kootenay region's mountains and lakes.
Kasugadai Country Club Restaurant
奈良県
Kasugadai Country Club features a luxurious 27-hole layout divided into three completely separate courses: East, Middle, and West. Each course comprises 9 holes with a par of 36. The East Course measures 3,508 yards and is designed to suit long hitters with holes demanding both power and finesse. The Middle Course spans 3,357 yards and showcases the grand scale of the rolling Yamato Plateau terrain. The West Course covers 3,340 yards and utilizes gentle elevated topography, requiring accurate shot-making and control. The course occupies a total area of 500,000 tsubo (approximately 165 hectares), with only 60% dedicated to the playing area, emphasizing a spacious and naturalistic design philosophy. Set in the Yamato Highlands, the layout preserves the natural landscape while ensuring complete separation between holes, providing players with a quiet environment free from external distractions. This design allows golfers to maintain concentration throughout their round without interference from adjacent play.
Kasugai Country Club
愛知県
Kasugai Country Club is a 36-hole facility located in Kasugai, Aichi Prefecture, Japan, featuring two distinct 18-hole courses: the East Course and the West Course. The West Course was designed by renowned architect Seiichi Inoue, while the East Course was renovated by top architect David Dale. The club is situated in a hilly landscape that offers varied terrain and seasonal scenery, with the layout designed to integrate the natural beauty of the ridges and valleys. The East Course is characterized by a sustainable layout that balances risk and reward, featuring wide fairways and strategic bunkering that adds depth to the game. It offers multiple tee boxes ranging from the Black tees at 7,050 yards to the Lavender tees at 4,804 yards. The course rating from the Black tees is 75.4 for men, with a slope rating of 141. The par is 72, with hole yardages varying significantly, including a long par-3 fourth hole at 215 yards from the Black tees and a par-5 thirteenth hole at 520 yards. The West Course presents a more undulating terrain with a fighting spirit, featuring greens that require precise putting skills due to their undulation. The front nine includes a challenging second hole, a par-3 at 174 yards from the L Green tees, which demands careful wind calculation. The back nine features a demanding 494-yard par-5 third hole and a 501-yard par-5 fifth hole. The course rating from the L Green tees is 73.8 for men, with a slope of 136. The West Course yardages range from 6,886 yards from the back tees to 5,712 yards from the ladies' tees. Both courses are designed to minimize out-of-bounds areas, with the West Course noting that the first hole has no OB, although strategic bunkering and specific hazard placements require careful shot selection. The East Course is described as having wide fairways with minimal OB, relying on strategically placed bunkers to challenge players. The facility hosts various tournaments, including the Grand Senior Championship and Club Championship, indicating its suitability for competitive play.
Kasugai Golf Club
山梨県
Kasugai Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course located on the southern slope of the Kofu Basin in Yamanashi Prefecture. Opened in October 1992, the hilly terrain was designed by General Enterprise and spans 1.26 million square meters. The course is characterized by its strategic layout and USGA-specification bentgrass greens, which are noted for their speed and firmness. The total yardage reaches 6,785 yards from the black tees, with a course rating of 71.6. The front nine features a mix of long and short holes, including the 535-yard par-5 first hole and the 168-yard par-3 second. The fifth hole is a 165-yard par-3 that requires a shot over water, offering views of the Kofu Basin and Mount Fuji. The seventh hole, a 405-yard par-4, is a recommended driving hole that plays through a gap between maple and birch trees, featuring a notable bunker with a rock in the center. The back nine begins with a 364-yard par-4 tenth hole and includes the 480-yard par-5 eleventh hole, which is also recommended for driving and features a water hazard to the right of the tee shot. The course is known for its signature holes, particularly the 18th hole, a 212-yard par-3 that serves as a dramatic finish. This hole offers views of Mount Fuji to the right and the clubhouse straight ahead, with a water hazard guarding the right side of the green and a difficult bunker on the left. The thirteenth hole, a 165-yard par-3, is a downhill shot to a heart-shaped green surrounded by bunkers. The course also features a 558-yard par-5 seventeenth hole, which offers multiple routing options for the second shot. Kasugai Golf Club is part of the Chateraise Group and is located in Fujioka, Kasugai, Fuefuki City. The facility offers both caddie-assisted and self-play options, with motorized carts available for both styles. The course is accessible via the Chuo Expressway at the Miya-Mikasa Interchange and is approximately a 10-minute drive from Ishiwara Onsen Station or Yamanashi Station on the Chuo Main Line. The course is open to the public and hosts regular competitions, including monthly events and club championships.
Kasumi GC
三重県
Kasumidai Country Club
茨城県
Kasumidai Country Club is a 36-hole facility located in Inashiki, Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan, situated near the Kasumigaura Lake area. The course is divided into two distinct nine-hole loops, the Tsukuba Course and the Kasumigai Course, which are played in sequence. The layout is characterized by wide fairways separated by mature pine forests, offering a playing environment that accommodates a range of skill levels from beginners to advanced players. The course is accessible via the Kan-etsu Expressway, approximately 7 kilometers from the Inashiki East IC. The Tsukuba Course features a mix of par 4s, par 5s, and par 3s, with yardages varying significantly by tee box. For instance, the 1st hole is a par 4 ranging from 284 yards on the red tees to 345 yards on the blue tees. The 5th hole serves as a par 5, stretching up to 566 yards from the blue tees, while the 6th hole is a demanding par 3 reaching 214 yards from the blue tees. The course design emphasizes open sightlines through the pine groves, allowing for clear navigation between holes. The Kasumigai Course complements the first nine with its own set of challenges, maintaining the par structure and yardage variations typical of the facility. The total par for the 18-hole loop is 72, with the full 36-hole round providing a comprehensive test of golf. The terrain is relatively flat, consistent with the coastal plains of the Ibaraki region, and the fairways are well-maintained to support a fast and smooth pace of play. The separation of the holes by the pine forest creates a sense of privacy and focus for each shot, distinct from the open views of the surrounding landscape. Notable features of the course include the strategic placement of bunkers and the width of the fairways, which reward accurate driving. The 8th hole on the Tsukuba Course is a par 3 that offers a view of the surrounding area, while the long par 5s provide opportunities for birdie chances for skilled players. The course is designed to be enjoyable for all golfers, with multiple tee boxes allowing for customization of difficulty. The facility also includes amenities such as a restaurant and locker rooms, supporting a full day of golf. The course has hosted various local competitions and events, reflecting its role as a community golf hub in the Ibaraki region.
Kasumigaoka Country Club
Located in Inashiki City, Ibaraki Prefecture, Kasumigaoka Country Club sits on the gentle rolling hills of the Kasumigaura lakefront, offering views of Mount Tsukuba. The 27-hole facility opened on December 26, 1974, and is divided into three distinct nine-hole courses: East, South, and West. The total yardage reaches 8,345 yards from the back tees, with a par of 108. The course features Bentsen greens covering approximately 750,000 square meters across the layout. The East course demands precision, featuring dogleg holes and narrow fairways that require accurate shot placement. Several holes present significant challenges, including the par-4 first hole, where the fairway is surrounded by out-of-bounds on the left, right, and behind the green. The par-3 sixth hole is flanked by trees on both sides, with a green that slopes toward a valley and out-of-bounds area. The East course's par-5 fourth hole presents a unique challenge with two consecutive 90-degree doglegs to the left, requiring precise distance control on the second and third shots. The South course is shorter but emphasizes directionality. The South course's par-5 eighth, stretching 463 yards from the back, is flagged for driver use. The West course offers wider fairways with a more forgiving layout. The West course includes a demanding par-5 seventh hole at 482 yards from the back tees, marked as a driver-recommended hole. The course accommodates multiple tee boxes including black, blue, white, and red, with the white tees measuring 6,508 yards for a par of 108. Play is conducted using five-person GPS-enabled navigation carts with electronic induction technology. A practice range with 15 natural grass hitting bays extending 270 yards was established in 2023, and the clubhouse underwent renovation in May 2024.
Kasumigaseki Country Club
埼玉県 1 upcoming event
Located in Kasukawa, Saitama, on the Musashino Plateau, Kasumigaseki Country Club is a 36-hole facility divided into the East and West courses. The grounds are characterized by lush pine forests, strategic bunkering, and subtle undulations that challenge players throughout the round. The club's name derives from the historical "Kasumigaseki" pass overlooking the Kumagawa River, a location that has inspired poetry since the Heian period. The East Course, originally designed by Charles Alison and significantly renovated in 2016 by Tom and Logan Fazio, plays to a par 71. The renovation preserved the classic feel while introducing more dynamic undulations in the fairways and deep, large bunkers guarding the sloping greens. The course offers varying yardages from the tees, ranging from approximately 5,228 yards to 7,466 yards from the black tees. The layout demands precise iron play, with the challenging finishing holes often deciding the outcome of competitive rounds. The West Course, designed by Seiichi Inoue, presents a par 73 challenge that requires pinpoint accuracy off the tee. The front nine is known for its demanding approach shots, while the back nine transitions into a landscape featuring ponds and creeks. Despite the elegant scenery, the holes are filled with strategic traps that require consistent ball-striking. Yardages on the West Course range from 5,620 yards to 7,095 yards, reflecting the difficulty and length of the routing. Kasumigaseki Country Club holds a significant place in Japanese golf history as the country's first 36-hole country club. It has hosted the Japanese Open multiple times, including in 1933, 1956, 1995, and 2006, as well as the 1999 Japanese Women's Open. The venue also served as the host for the golf tournament at the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games, where competitors from 42 nations played on the East Course. The club continues to support the sport through the long-standing Japan Junior Golf Championship and various community outreach programs.
Kasumiyama Country Club
北群馬郡
Located on the southeastern slope of Mount Haruna in Gunma Prefecture, Kasumiyama Country Club is a 72-par, 18-hole links-style course designed by Greg Norman. The property sits at an elevation that provides panoramic views of the Kanto Plain, utilizing the natural terrain to create a challenging layout. The course is characterized by its use of natural forests to separate holes, a design choice that enhances the sense of isolation and strategic depth. Norman’s influence is evident in the routing, which demands careful shot selection and offers multiple ways to play each hole depending on the player's skill level. The front nine presents a mix of long par-4s and par-5s that test distance and accuracy. The second hole, a 472-yard par-5, is noted for its wide shark bunkers and out-of-bounds protection on the right. The fifth hole features a distinctive horseshoe-shaped green, while the seventh hole, a 374-yard par-4, plays to a cigar-shaped green that is heavily guarded by out-of-bounds lines. The back nine introduces more elevation changes, including several par-3s that require precise approach shots. The thirteenth hole is a 142-yard par-3 played from an elevated tee to a two-tiered green, while the sixteenth is a short 178-yard par-3 protected by a creek in front of the green. Strategic variety is a hallmark of the course, with several holes offering alternative tees to accommodate different handicap levels. The ninth hole, a 474-yard par-5, and the seventeenth, a 492-yard par-5, are recommended for long-drive players, offering significant yardage gains for those who can reach the green in two. Out-of-bounds is a constant factor, lining the right side of the second hole, the left side of the fourth, and wrapping around the fifth and seventh holes. This layout requires disciplined driving, as errant shots are often penalized heavily. The course also features several two-tiered greens, including those on the sixth and twelfth holes, which add a layer of complexity to the putting surfaces.
Katameya Dunes
القاهرة
Located in Cairo’s Fifth Settlement District near the international airport, Katameya Dunes is a 27-hole championship golf facility designed by Sir Nick Faldo and Schmidt Curley. The course is divided into two primary layouts: the Lakes Course, which measures 7,435 yards, and the Palms Course, measuring 7,315 yards. These layouts are combined in various configurations to create three distinct 18-hole routing options for play, including the Lakes A&B, Palms C&B, and Palms & C&A combinations. The terrain is characterized by rolling fairways, elevated tees, and raised greens, set within a natural landscape of swaying palms and water features. The design incorporates a "risk and reward" philosophy, featuring par-3 holes that require tee shots over water or alongside cascading waterfalls. Five different tee positions are available on the courses to accommodate a range of skill levels, from beginners to tour professionals. The facility includes a full-service clubhouse with a restaurant and bar, a pro shop, and a PGA-managed academy. The academy features a 300-yard double-sided driving range, putting greens, and pitching areas, supported by Titleist Performance Institute assessments and video analysis technology. The course also maintains a trophy board and hosts various events, including the Westin Eclectic Challenge.
Katanning Golf Course
Western Australia
Katano Country Club
大阪府
Located in Katano, Osaka, the Katano Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 championship course designed by Shuichi Suzuki. Opened in July 1973, the course spans approximately 698,000 square meters at the junction of Osaka, Kyoto, and Nara. The layout is characterized by a relatively flat terrain with fairly broad greens, offering a classic design that prioritizes natural beauty and strategic play over severe elevation changes. The front nine presents a distinct challenge with a sequence of three valley-crossing holes from the fifth through the seventh, introducing significant variation to the round. In contrast, the back nine is defined by full visibility, with every tee shot offering a clear view of the corresponding green. This design encourages players to manage their approach shots with precision, as the open sightlines remove the element of hidden hazards for most of the second nine. Course yardages vary by tee, with the back tees stretching to 6,763 yards and a course rating of 73.6. The regular tees measure 6,321 yards, while the forward tees for ladies and gold tees offer shorter distances of 5,515 and 4,921 yards respectively. The course features multiple tee boxes on several holes, including full back tees on the 11th, 13th, and 15th, allowing for adjustable difficulty levels. Notable modifications over the decades include the addition of a water hazard on the 8th hole in 1995 and the conversion of the main greens to Bent grass in 1999. The club has a history of hosting regional amateur competitions, including qualifiers for the Kansai Amateur Golf Championship and the Kansai Interclub Competition. It also hosted the finals of the Kansai Senior Championship in 1987 and the Kansai Mid-Amateur Championship in 2008. The course celebrated its 50th anniversary in 2023 with a series of commemorative events and extensive maintenance upgrades, including the installation of new lithium-ion battery carts and comprehensive bunker drainage improvements.
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