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Showing 24 of 28887 courses

Kuni Country Club

埼玉県

Kuni Country Club is a 27-hole, par-108 golf facility located in Hiramatsu, Hano-shi, Saitama Prefecture, Japan. The course operates as a year-round resort under the Seibu Prince Hotels & Resorts network, offering full caddie services and accommodating two-some play. The layout consists of three nine-hole loops, providing a variety of challenges across the large-format course for members and visitors. The club has a long-standing history in the area, marked by milestones such as its 60th anniversary in 2024. The facility integrates dining and retail options within the clubhouse, including the sale of fresh chocolates and original branded goods.

Kunigihara GC

海草郡

Kunigihara Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course located in Kinogun, Kisho-cho, Wakayama Prefecture, Japan. The layout measures 6,595 yards from the back tees and is characterized by wide, flat fairways and a design that incorporates doglegs and elevation changes. The course has a history of hosting the Wakayama Open twelve times and has served as a venue for PGA-sanctioned senior tournaments. The front nine totals 36 holes with a yardage of 3,460 yards from the back tees. The opening hole is a 405-yard par-4 described as a difficult S-shaped mid-range hole that ranks among the top three in difficulty on the course. The third hole is the longest par-4 on the front side at 425 yards, featuring an uphill approach that makes two-shot rounds challenging. The fifth hole is a 455-yard par-5 known as the most adventurous hole on the course, offering a risk-reward scenario for long hitters aiming for the green in two. The back nine also measures 36 holes and spans 3,135 yards from the back tees. The course design includes a notable dam crossing and various dogleg configurations that provide continuous variation. Strategic elements include sloping fairways, such as on the fourth hole, which requires precise placement to avoid pot bunkers, and the second hole, a 225-yard par-3 where missing short leads to difficult recovery shots. The layout demands careful distance management and shot placement to navigate its challenging features.

Kuno Country Club

千葉県

Kuno Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 championship course designed by acclaimed architect Shinsuke Kato. Located in Tomisato, Chiba Prefecture, the course spans 6,937 yards from the back tees, with a total yardage of 5,623 yards from the front tees. The course features relatively flat fairways throughout, with subtle elevation changes of less than 10 meters that create engaging gameplay. The layout incorporates natural topography while maintaining aesthetic appeal, with mature cedar and broadleaf trees strategically placed throughout to enhance the design. The OUT nine presents straightforward play with flat fairways, though difficulty increases toward the middle and back holes. The IN nine offers trickier hole designs requiring precise tee shots, particularly holes 14-16, which are recognized as the course's most challenging stretch and critical scoring opportunities. The 16th hole is notably recognized as the course's signature hole. The course's design emphasizes strategic shot-making, with success depending on accuracy from the tee rather than distance alone. Water features and bunkering are employed to define fairways and protect greens on key holes.

Kuortane Golf Oy

Etelä-Pohjanmaa

Kuortane Golf is a 9-hole golf course located in Kuortane, Finland, built on traditional landscape terrain near the beautiful Kuhajärvi lakeside area. The course has been operating for over 20 years and was selected as Finland's most pleasant golf course in 2021. The layout features fairways set within a traditional landscape that appear straightforward but present unexpected challenges through strategically placed hazards and occasionally lengthy rough areas. The fairways are well-defined, with minimal forest directly on the course. The design offers accessibility for beginners while providing genuine difficulty for experienced players seeking a challenge. Beyond the golf course itself, Kuortane Golf operates in conjunction with Restaurant Kuharanta, which provides accommodation services, beach sauna rentals, and event and meeting facilities. The facility welcomes all players, offering free club rentals for beginners and organizing instructional courses for those new to the sport. The complex serves as both a golf destination and event venue situated in an attractive lakeside setting.

Kurayoshi Golf Club

鳥取県

Kure CC

広島県 5 upcoming events

Kure Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course located in Kure, Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan. Designed by Robert von Ilm and opened in September 1971, the layout is JGA-certified with a course rating of 72.9 and a slope rating of 143 from the back tees. The course spans 6,510 yards from the longest tees, offering a challenging test for low-handicap players while providing shorter yardages for senior and ladies' divisions. The terrain features significant elevation changes, including downhill and uphill shots that dictate club selection and strategy. The front nine begins with a downhill par-4 where accuracy off the tee is paramount to avoid left-side out of bounds. The third hole presents an uphill dogleg left, while the fourth is a demanding downhill par-3 over a valley. The back nine opens with a long par-5 that requires careful positioning to avoid left-side hazards, and concludes with a long par-4 that demands precise distance control on an uphill approach. Notable characteristics include the second hole, a par-5 with a slightly doglegging right fairway and a parapet green that requires careful distance management. The ninth hole is a par-4 that challenges accuracy with a target shot toward a prominent pine tree, followed by an approach to a back-pin green. The seventh hole is a long par-4 that allows long hitters to reach in two, while the fifteenth hole is noted for its uphill second shot requiring delicate distance judgment. The course is managed by Kure Kokusai Kanko Co., Ltd.

Kuredu Golf Club & Bar

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Kureha Country Club

富山県 7 upcoming events

Kureha Country Club is a 36-hole facility located in the Kureha Hills of Toyama City, Toyama Prefecture, Japan. Opened in October 1960, the course was designed by architect Saji Tategaki, with the second nine added in 1972 under the direction of Hideo Takemura. The property spans 1.28 million square meters and features two distinct 18-hole layouts: the Nihonkai Course and the Tateyama Course. The club is situated on the Japan Sea side, offering views of the Tateyama mountain range and the Sea of Japan. The Nihonkai Course plays to a par 72 and measures 7,013 yards from the back tees. It is characterized by gentle undulations typical of hilly terrain, featuring doglegs, carry-over-valley shots, and carry-over-water hazards. The layout includes a demanding 542-yard par-5 fifth hole and a 566-yard par-5 fifteenth. The course underwent a "one-green" renovation completed in 2009, which increased its strategic complexity. It serves as the primary tournament venue for the facility, hosting the Hokuriku Open Golf Tournament and the 2000 National Sports Festival. The Tateyama Course offers a par 71 layout measuring 6,640 yards from the back tees. Designed to provide views of the Tateyama range from every hole, this layout is flatter than its counterpart but incorporates strategic water hazards and bunkers. Key holes include a 521-yard par-5 third and a 523-yard par-5 ninth, alongside a 533-yard par-5 eighteenth. The course has hosted significant events such as the 2015 Japan Women's Senior Golf Championship and the 2018 National Health and Welfare Festival. Kureha Country Club has a long history of hosting professional and amateur tournaments. It hosted the first Yomiuri Professional Invitational in 1964 and the first Hokuriku Classic in 1973. The facility became the home of the Toyama Prefecture Open Golf Tournament in 1978, which ran for 21 years before evolving into the Hokuriku Open in 1999. The tournament has attracted notable players including Ryo Ishikawa and Shingo Katayama, and the course setup is guided by the Japan Professional Golf Association. The club also hosted the 23rd Japan Women's Senior Golf Championship in 2015.

Kurihashi International Country Club

茨城県 1 upcoming event

Kurihashi International Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 championship course located in Koga City, Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan. Situated in a river floodplain, the layout is characterized by strategic grass bunkers and mounds that challenge golfers despite the generally flat terrain. The course was designed by renowned Japanese tour professional Tadashi Enomoto, who incorporated a variety of hole shapes, including doglegs and unique water carry shots, to ensure a strategic test of golf. The course offers two distinct turf options: Bentgrass and Korean Bluegrass greens, each with varying yardages and course ratings. The Bentgrass configuration plays from 5,292 to 6,812 yards, while the Korean Bluegrass layout ranges from 4,966 to 6,452 yards. The par-72 layout features a front nine totaling 3,428 yards and a back nine of 3,384 yards. Notable long holes include the 633-yard 3rd and the 570-yard 13th, while the par-3s range from the short 153-yard 14th to the 221-yard 12th. Enomoto’s design philosophy emphasizes strategic decision-making, utilizing the natural riverine setting to create distinct challenges. The course hosts internal club championships and various member events, reflecting its role as a competitive venue for local golfers. With a Course Rating of 72.5 and Slope Rating of 131 for the Bentgrass tees from the back markers, the course provides a rigorous test for skilled players.

Kurk Golf

Uusimaa

Kurrajong Hills Golf Course

New South Wales

Kurri Golf Club

New South Wales

Kurzplatz

Nordrhein-Westfalen

Kurzplatz

Sachsen-Anhalt

Kurzplatz

Bayern

Kurzspielbereich

Bayern

Kusatsu Country Club

群馬県

Kusatsu Country Club is an 18-hole championship course located at approximately 1,000 meters elevation in Kusatsu, Gunma Prefecture. Opened in 1966, it ranks as the fourth-oldest course in Gunma. The course features a par-72 layout with two nine-hole loops: the OUT course (par 36, 3,332 yards back tees) and IN course (par 36, 3,370 yards back tees). The course is characterized by mature trees reflecting its decades of history, strategic layout, and integration with Kusatsu's natural landscape. The elevated terrain provides favorable playing conditions, with golfers reporting approximately 10-yard distance increases compared to lower-lying courses. The course is notably free from fog even during rainy conditions. Notable design features include signature holes such as Hole 3 (par 5) with its distinctive bell and views of Mount Asama, and multiple dramatic downhill shots offering vistas of regional landmarks including Mount Haruna and Mount Yakeishi. Strategic elements include numerous bunkers, water hazards, and doglegs that challenge accuracy. The setting provides opportunities to encounter wildlife such as Japanese serow within the natural terrain.

Kusatsu Onsen Golf Course

吾妻郡

Kusatsu Onsen Golf Course is a public championship course located at 1,300 meters elevation in the Kusatsu hot spring resort area of northern Gunma Prefecture. The course features 18 holes with a full-back length of 6,800 yards and front tees at 6,009 yards, offering an all-bent grass layout that maximizes natural topography. Set within a landscape of birch and larch forests at the foot of the Kusatsu Shirane mountain range, the course provides scenic views of spring greenery and autumn foliage. The design emphasizes strategic play through wide fairways and fast greens. Located just five minutes by car from the famous Kusatsu hot spring, the course allows play in casual golf attire and provides convenient access to onsen bathing facilities after round completion. The high-altitude setting offers comfortable summer conditions with cool temperatures ideal for golf.

Kushidake Golf Garden

沖縄県

Kushidake Golf Garden is a compact 18-hole short course located in the Kunigama District of Nago City, Okinawa. The facility operates as a Par 58 layout, divided into a front nine and a back nine that each total 29 strokes. The course is designed for quick play, with a total length of 2,814 yards from the back tees and 2,720 yards from the regular tees. The front nine measures 1,456 yards from the back tees, while the back nine is slightly shorter at 1,358 yards. The layout is characterized by a high concentration of par-3 holes, with 14 of the 18 holes falling into this category. The front nine features a mix of par-3s and par-4s, including the course's longest hole, the 7th, which measures 286 yards from the back tees. The back nine is almost exclusively composed of par-3s, with only the 14th and 15th holes serving as par-4s, each measuring 250 yards from the back tees. This structure creates a fast-paced round where the majority of shots are approached with mid-to-short irons. Handicaps are assigned to specific holes to balance the difficulty across the course. The 6th hole is the most difficult, carrying a handicap of 1, while the 14th hole is the easiest at handicap 2. The remaining holes are distributed with handicaps ranging from 3 to 18, with the 18th hole being the most difficult par-3 on the back nine. The course does not feature any par-5s, reinforcing its identity as a specialized short course designed for efficiency and accessibility.