Golf Courses

Kuaiji Mountain Golf Club ☆ Follow

浙江省

Kuala Lumpur Golf & Country Club ☆ Follow

Kuala Lumpur

Kuala Lumpur Golf & Country Club is Malaysia's premier golf destination, featuring two championship courses: the West Course and East Course. Located in Kuala Lumpur off Jalan Bukit Kiara, the club is set among vibrant green fairways and beautifully landscaped gardens adjacent to an iconic clubhouse. The facility has earned significant recognition, including Malaysia Best Golf Course by World Golf Award, Top 100 Platinum Golf and Country Club of the World, and Top 100 Golf Course in Asia designations. The club hosts the prestigious Maybank Championship, a professional tournament that attracts international competitors. Both courses feature championship-standard playing surfaces maintained to exacting specifications. The courses are designed to challenge golfers of all skill levels, from amateurs to professionals, with immaculate putting surfaces. The club maintains detailed green speed records for both courses, indicating rigorous course management standards. Beyond golf, KLGCC operates as a comprehensive lifestyle destination with premium amenities including dining facilities, meeting and event spaces, driving range facilities, and various classes and programmes. The club offers both golf membership and resort living accommodations, positioning itself as an exclusive community hub for golf enthusiasts and members seeking refined hospitality and recreational experiences.

Kuehn Park Golf Course ☆ Follow

SD

Kuehn Park Golf Course is a 9-hole executive course located in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, as part of the city's municipal golf system. Designed as an accessible option for golfers of all skill levels, it serves as the area's premier executive course and doubles as a practice facility. The course is characterized as both beautiful and challenging, making it suitable for beginners seeking to develop their skills as well as experienced golfers looking to refine their game. Kuehn Park is one of three city-owned courses in Sioux Falls, complementing the larger Elmwood and Prairie Green facilities. The course is open seasonally, seven days a week, and offers opportunities for private outings and events. It operates as part of the broader Sioux Falls Golf system, which collectively offers 59 holes of public golf and has received multiple accolades for course conditions and excellence.

Kui CC ☆ Follow

広島県

Kui Country Club is a 1975-designed 18-hole, par-72 course located in the hilly terrain of Mihara City, Hiroshima Prefecture. Designed by Mitsubishi Construction, the course spans 1.1 million square meters and offers a total yardage of 6,757 yards from the back tees. The layout is defined by a distinct contrast between its front and back nines, requiring players to adjust their strategy halfway through the round. The front nine is characterized by flat terrain and wide fairways, creating an environment where players can unleash powerful, straightforward shots. The opening hole sets the tone as a demanding 429-yard par 4 that slopes left, while the ninth hole presents a 534-yard par 5 with a sloping landing area that demands precision. These holes emphasize distance and accuracy, allowing golfers to play with a more aggressive style. In contrast, the back nine introduces significant elevation changes and narrower fairways, shifting the focus to controlled shot-making. The closing hole is a 545-yard par 5 that tests endurance and careful club selection over its long stretch. The course is fully separated by red pines, providing a forest-like atmosphere that enhances the sense of privacy and focus on each individual hole. The course features Bentgrass (Pincushion) greens and includes a 12-bay driving range and practice facilities. A notable landmark on the property is the sculpture "FAMIGLIA" (Family) by world-renowned sculptist Kazuto Kuetani, which serves as a symbol of the club. The facility also offers a restaurant with views of the surrounding landscape and a recently renovated bathhouse for relaxation after play.

Kuilsrivier Golf Club ☆ Follow

Western Cape

Kuilsrivier Golf Club was officially established on 9 October 1982 and is situated on the edge of the Cape winelands in Cape Town. The course features a full 18-hole parkland layout with a par of 72, designed to challenge golfers of all ability levels. The terrain encompasses both difficult and more accessible holes, taking advantage of the scenic winelands setting to create a memorable golfing experience. The club offers professional golf instruction and group lessons alongside its championship course. Beyond golf, the facility includes a well-equipped clubhouse with conference facilities and catering services, making it suitable for corporate events and tournaments. The club welcomes both members and visiting golfers, providing a comprehensive recreational and hospitality experience in the Western Cape region.

Kujawy Golf Club ☆ Follow

województwo kujawsko-pomorskie

The Kujawy Golf Club is a nine-hole course located in Wieniec-Zalesie, near Włocławk in Poland. The layout is situated amidst expansive grain fields, offering views of the surrounding Polish countryside and proximity to a forest. The course was designed with the involvement of Rasmus Jensen, a PGA professional, who aimed to create a layout that accommodates a wide range of skill levels. The difficulty of the course is adaptable; it serves as a suitable introduction for beginners while offering a challenging training ground for experienced golfers through the use of various tee configurations. The natural landscape features water hazards that are frequently visited by wild boar and deer in the evenings, adding a unique element to the playing environment. The club operates as a private association, providing unlimited access to the course for its members. The facility maintains a focus on exclusive access and comfort for its community, governed by a specific statute that outlines the rules of the association.

Kuju Park Golf Course ☆ Follow

千葉県

Kuju Park Golf Course is a park golf facility located in Narita City, Chiba Prefecture, Japan. The course features two 9-hole layouts: Course A with a par of 33 and distance of 415 meters, and Course B also with a par of 33 and distance of 430 meters. The facility is situated in a rural setting near JR Kuju Station and is accessible via community bus service. Kuju Park Golf Course operates seasonally from January 4 through December 28, with extended morning hours during the March to November period. The facility provides complimentary equipment rental including adult and children's clubs as well as golf balls. The course is managed by the Tomuro Park Golf Management Association and serves as a recreational facility for both local residents and visitors, with differentiated pricing for city residents and non-residents. Safety protocols restrict play to school-age children and older, with parental supervision required for elementary school students.

Kukerin Golf Club ☆ Follow

Western Australia

Kukuiʻula Golf Course ☆ Follow

HI

Kukuiʻula Golf Course is an 18-hole championship course designed by renowned architect Tom Weiskopf on Kauaʻi. Golf Digest recognized it as "One of the Best Courses in Hawaii." The course features challenging layout characteristic of Weiskopf's design philosophy, set against the dramatic Hawaiian landscape with ocean views. The signature 14th hole, a par 4, has achieved legendary status among members for its scenic beauty and difficulty. The hole frequently offers views of spinner dolphins and humpback whales, adding to its distinctive character and representing a quintessential Weiskopf design element. The facility includes a complete clubhouse with a pro shop, lounges, and locker rooms, along with practice greens and professional instruction. The course caters to both members and guests through various programming options including golf clinics for all skill levels, junior programs, and annual invitationals. The course operates seasonally adjusted hours and accommodates different membership categories with varied tee time availability.

Kukuiolono Park & Golf Course ☆ Follow

HI

Kukuiolono Park & Golf Course is a challenging 9-hole golf course located in Kalaheo on Kauai's South Shore. Situated on the grounds of a former Hawaiian Heiau and the estate of Walter McBryde, the course is known for offering some of the island's most affordable greens fees while maintaining scenic beauty. The course features breathtaking mountain and ocean views characteristic of the region's dramatic landscape. The terrain includes wooded areas with ironwood and eucalyptus forests, contributing to the course's natural setting and aesthetic appeal. Beyond the golf course, Kukuiolono Park encompasses extensive amenities including walking paths, gardens, and a Japanese garden with fountains, statues, and bonsai trees. The property also features a significant collection of Hawaiian lava rock artifacts representing ancient Hawaiian culture, along with a meditation pavilion. The site's elevated location provides panoramic views of Kauai's South and West shores, with seasonal whale-watching opportunities from the bluff areas. The park attracts locals and visitors for both golfing and recreational activities including jogging, walking, and hiking. The facility operates daily from 6:30 AM to 6:30 PM.

Kukup Golf Resort ☆ Follow

Johor

Kulima Golf Course ☆ Follow

HI

Kullo Golf ☆ Follow

Uusimaa 1 upcoming event

Kulm Country Club ☆ Follow

ND

Kulm Golf St. Moritz ☆ Follow

Graubünden/Grischun/Grigioni

Kulm Golf St. Moritz is a 9-hole golf course located in the Engadin mountain landscape of Switzerland, with over 125 years of golfing history. The course was redesigned by St. Moritz golf architect Mario Verdieri in collaboration with the Kulm Hotel, emphasizing sensitive golf architecture that blends harmoniously with its natural surroundings. Situated at one of Europe's highest elevations, the course is characterized by its challenging layout that integrates the unspoiled alpine terrain. The design prioritizes a rhythmic interplay between the landscape and golf architecture, creating a course where golf is played in absolute harmony with nature. The challenging 9-hole layout reflects the course's commitment to both playability and environmental sensitivity. The course operates seasonally, closing from October to May. St. Moritz offers additional golfing opportunities in the broader Engadin region, including multiple 18-hole championship courses at nearby locations.

Kultaranta Resort ☆ Follow

Varsinais-Suomi

Kultaranta Resort features an 18-hole golf course designed by Swedish golf architect Jan Sederholm, which opened in 2007. Located in the archipelago landscape near Naantali, approximately 15 kilometers from Turku, the course is set within a beautiful, verdant natural environment characterized by rocky archipelago terrain and scenic island views. The course layout is tailored to suit recreational club players, with well-maintained fairways designed to accommodate their needs and preferences. The facility includes a 5-hole par-3 course, a substantial practice area with a traditional driving range, and a well-maintained putting green for short-game practice. Professional instruction is available year-round through the resort's golf pro. The course emphasizes accessibility for the average golfer while maintaining quality standards. Its location within the natural archipelago landscape provides an aesthetically appealing setting, combining challenging play with scenic surroundings. The integration of the golf course within the larger Kultaranta Resort complex means golfers have access to accommodation, dining, and wellness facilities on-site.

Kulti Club Golf Course Ground ☆ Follow

West Bengal

Kuma CC ☆ Follow

上浮穴郡

Located in the Kuma Valley of Kumamoto Prefecture, Kuma Country Club is a 27-hole facility situated on a hillside with ideal undulations and elevation changes. The course is divided into three distinct nine-hole halves: the Satsuma and Hinoku courses, designed by Shuichi Suzuki, and the Higo course, designed by Hisato Ebihara. The Satsuma and Hinoku halves opened together in April 1973, while the Higo course was added in 1988. The total yardage for the full 27 holes is 10,359 yards with a par of 108. Suzuki, who worked under prominent Japanese architects like Seiichi Inoue and Hajime Ueda, designed the Satsuma and Hinoku courses to be expansive and dynamic. These 18 holes feature moderate起伏 and wide spacing between holes, offering a contrast to the often narrow and steep terrain found in many coastal Japanese courses. The Hinoku start offers a gentle downhill view of the valley, while the Satsuma half is known for its dramatic long holes. A notable feature is the 7th hole on the Satsuma course, a long par 4 that requires a drive over a river. During the 1976 Japan Professional Golf Championship held here, the hole was so challenging from the back tees that out-of-bounds markers were temporarily changed to red stakes due to concerns that players could not clear the river. The Higo course, designed by Ebihara, presents a different character with fewer natural elevation changes and deeper tree lines, evoking the strategic feel of top-tier courses in the Kanto region. It features many dogleg holes and strategic hazards. The 1st hole is a demanding start with a tree obstructing the right side of the fairway and deep bunkers on the left. The 2nd and 7th holes are prominent dogleg par 4s, while the 8th is considered a signature hole for its balance of scenery and strategic difficulty. The final hole on the Higo course is shorter but protected by five bunkers, requiring precise tee shots. Kuma Country Club has a history of hosting major professional tournaments, most notably the 1976 Japan Professional Golf Championship. The event saw a four-way playoff won by Seichi Kanai, who shot a final round of 8-under par. The course offers various yardage combinations for men and women, with the Satsuma-Hinoku combination playing from 6,143 yards for women to 7,033 yards for men from the back tees.

Kuma Country Club ☆ Follow

球磨郡

Kuma Country Club is a 27-hole facility located in Kikuma District, Kumamoto Prefecture, situated in the Kuma Basin approximately 20 minutes by car from Yatsushiro City. The course is set on a hill with ideal undulations and elevation changes, offering a layout that combines three distinct nine-hole courses named Satsuma, Hinata, and Higo. The Satsuma and Hinata nines, designed by Shuichi Suzuki of Adachi Construction, opened in April 1973. The Higo nine, designed by Shuto Ebihara, was added in 1988. The total yardage for the full 27 holes is 10,359 yards with a par of 108. The Satsuma and Hinata nines are characterized by their dynamic and expansive nature, featuring moderate undulations and wide spacing between holes that facilitate comfortable play. The Hinata nine begins with a gentle downhill start overlooking the basin, followed by challenging uphill and downhill holes that test distance and accuracy. A notable feature is the seventh hole, a drive-and-pitch shot where the difficulty of reaching the green varies significantly based on the tee shot placement. The Satsuma nine includes a signature seventh hole, a long par-4 that requires a tee shot over a river. This hole gained notoriety during the 1976 Japan Professional Golf Championship when out-of-bounds markers were temporarily moved to red stakes because players could not clear the river from the back tees. In contrast, the Higo nine presents a different strategic challenge, featuring deep tree lines and numerous dogleg holes that evoke the atmosphere of a prestigious club in the Kanto region. The opening hole is considered a formidable start, with a fairway that is obstructed by trees on the right and a large bunker on the left. The course is known for its strategic depth, with holes like the third and eighth requiring precise approach shots to navigate around large trees and bunkers. The final hole on the Higo nine demands accuracy off the tee, with five bunkers waiting to penalize errant shots. Kuma Country Club has a significant tournament history, having hosted the Japan Professional Golf Championship in September 1976, just three years after its opening. The tournament was won by Seiichi Kanai, who defeated a four-man playoff. The course continues to be a venue for competitive play, with course ratings and slope ratings provided for various combinations of the nine-hole nines, reflecting its suitability for both men and women at different levels of difficulty.

Kumagaya Golf Club ☆ Follow

埼玉県

Kumagaya Golf Club is an 18-hole course located in Kumagaya, Saitama, established in 1961. The layout is situated along the banks of the Arakawa River, utilizing the natural topography of the riverbed to create a strategic playing experience. The course is characterized by flat fairways that contrast with the intricate placement of water hazards and bunkers, leading to challenging green complexes. The design emphasizes strategic decision-making rather than sheer length, with the terrain and hazard placement dictating the difficulty. The course features a mix of open fairways and protected greens, requiring precision approach shots. The setting offers views of the natural landscape shaped by the river, allowing players to experience the changing seasons throughout the year. The club hosts various internal competitions, including the Club Championship and Founder's Cup, indicating a strong culture of competitive play among its members.

Kumagaya Musashino Golf Center ☆ Follow

埼玉県

Kumamoto Aso Country Club Yunoya Course ☆ Follow

阿蘇郡 3 upcoming events

Located in Minamiaso Village, Kumamoto Prefecture, the Kumamoto Aso Country Club Yunoya Course is a 18-hole, par-72 layout designed by Seiichi Inoue and Yoten Ota. Opened in 1952, it stands as the oldest golf course in Kumamoto, originally established as a nine-hole course on former grazing land before being expanded to its current eighteen-hole configuration. The course is characterized by its mountainous terrain, which utilizes natural undulations to create a strategic playing environment that harmonizes with the surrounding nature of the Aso region. The course offers a total yardage of 5,950 yards from the regular tees, with a par of 72. The front nine measures 2,971 yards, while the back nine extends to 2,979 yards. The layout features a mix of par-4s, par-3s, and par-5s, with handicap strokes assigned to specific holes to balance the difficulty. Notable long holes include the 14th, a par-5 measuring 540 yards from the regular tees, and the 9th, a par-5 at 480 yards. Conversely, the 4th hole presents a short par-3 at just 138 yards, while the 8th par-3 measures 175 yards. A defining feature of the course is the "Uma no Se" (Horse's Back) hole, which was restored in October 2023 following the extensive repairs required after the 2016 Kumamoto earthquake. The course was closed for four years after the earthquake but reopened in May 2020. Prior to the disruption, the Yunoya Course had earned recognition as one of Japan's best courses, appearing in Golf Digest's "Japan's Best 100 Courses" and "Beautiful Japanese Golf Courses" publications, as well as Golftoday's "100 Sacred Sites in Japan to Play." The facility includes a clubhouse with a lounge offering views of the Aso mountains, a restaurant open to the public, and practice facilities including a driving range and bunker practice area. The course is situated to provide expansive views of the northern outer ring of the Aso volcano, integrating the natural landscape into the golfing experience. The club maintains a history of producing notable players and continues to operate as a significant golfing destination in Kyushu.

Kumamoto Chuo Country Club ☆ Follow

熊本県

Kumamoto Chuo Country Club is situated in the Kikuchi area of Kumamoto Prefecture, set upon a vast expanse of hilly terrain that offers expansive views of Mount Aso to the east and Kanefune Mountain to the west. The course was designed by renowned architect Osamu Ueda, who utilized the natural topography to create a layout characterized by strategic complexity and open sightlines. The property is defined by its elevated position, with the entire course situated on a single hill, providing excellent wind circulation and panoramic vistas from nearly every tee. The layout is interspersed with mature trees, including cedar, cypress, and sugi, while pine and oak forests serve as natural dividers between fairways. A distinctive feature of the design is the visibility of the greens from most tees, a characteristic that influences club selection and strategy throughout the round. The course has been certified as a TOUR CHAMPIONS CLUB by the Japan Golf Tour Organization, a designation that underscores its high level of strategic demand and playing difficulty. To assist players in navigating the course's strategic nuances, the club employs the "MARSHAL-i," a state-of-the-art GPS-enabled cart navigation system. This technology allows golfers to access precise distance and layout information, helping them manage the course's inherent challenges while maintaining a comfortable and efficient pace of play. The combination of Ueda's design philosophy and modern navigational aids provides a rigorous yet accessible experience for players of varying skill levels.

Kumamoto Crown Golf Club ☆ Follow

球磨郡

Located in Asagiri, Kikuma District, Kumamoto Prefecture, Kumamoto Crown Golf Club is a 72-par, 18-hole championship course designed under the supervision of Eisei Sugimoto, a member of the Japan Professional Golf Hall of Fame. The course is set in a relatively flat, hilly landscape with a total elevation change of approximately 35 meters. This gentle topography is punctuated by undulating holes and water hazards, creating a layout that balances challenge with accessibility for players of all skill levels. The course features wide fairways that allow for cart access, accommodating players who wish to drive their balls for maximum distance. The design incorporates gentle downhill shots and minimal ups and downs, allowing golfers to focus on their shot-making while enjoying the seasonal flora. The grounds are particularly noted for their cherry blossoms, with over 300 Kawazu cherry trees blooming from mid-February and Satozakura varieties appearing in April, offering a scenic backdrop for play. Kumamoto Crown Golf Club has a significant history as a tournament venue, having hosted the Kumamoto Daily Tournament Prefectural South Qualifying Championship, the 2009 Kumamoto Daily Tournament Final, and the 1999 National Sports Festival Golf Competition. The course offers multiple tee sets to suit different handicaps, ranging from the Red tees at 5,238 yards to the Gold tees at 7,005 yards. The facility also includes a comprehensive practice area with a driving range, bunker practice, and putting greens, equipped with high-performance GPS navigation carts for all players.