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Showing 24 of 28887 courses

Öijared Resort

Västra Götalands län

Öijared Resort is Sweden's largest golf facility, featuring three 18-hole courses and one 9-hole multiuse course set across 1,750 hectares of natural landscape. Located in Floda, the resort combines golf with a hotel, restaurant, and various recreational activities in a nature-oriented setting surrounded by lakes. The facility offers courses suitable for various skill levels and serves as a comprehensive resort destination. The landscape encompasses rich natural and cultural heritage, designated as a matter of national interest for its ecological and cultural values. Beyond golf, Öijared provides accommodation in 34 rooms, dining experiences emphasizing Nordic cuisine and local ingredients, conference facilities, and activities including swimming, sauna, hiking, and cycling. The resort operates as a multifunctional facility promoting sustainable land use practices. It functions as both a recreational golf destination and a business venue, with membership options and corporate packages available. The natural setting, combined with modern amenities and tournament hosting capabilities, establishes Öijared as a significant golf and hospitality destination in Sweden.

Ōiso Golf Course

神奈川県

Ōiso Golf Course is a 9-hole, par-27 short course located in Ōiso, Kanagawa Prefecture, offering seaside views overlooking Sagami Bay. Positioned on a coastal setting, the course provides non-traditional golf experiences distinct from full-length championship layouts. The course operates year-round and accommodates all-self play with walking rounds available. As an iron-focused short course, Ōiso emphasizes precision shot-making rather than distance, making it accessible to golfers of varying skill levels. The oceanside location creates a distinctive atmosphere, with Sagami Bay views contributing to the scenic appeal. The course features affiliated accommodation facilities and dining options within its clubhouse, which underwent renovation. Ōiso operates special promotions including unlimited-play days and maintains an associated membership program called the Sazanami Club, providing members with preferential rates and amenities including access to nearby spa facilities.

Oita C.C. Yoshino Course

大分県

The Oita Country Club is located in Oita City, Oita Prefecture, Japan, and features two distinct 18-hole championship courses: the Tsukigata Course and the Yoshino Course. The facility is operated by Oita Kanko Development Co., Ltd., with the main office and the Tsukigata Course situated in the Tsukigata district and the Yoshino Course located in the Hagi-o district. Both courses are accessible via the Yura Interchange on the highway, requiring approximately 30 minutes of driving to reach. The Yoshino Course is a par 72 layout with a total length of 7,177 yards from the back tees. It features wide fairways designed to accommodate long hitters, offering a challenging experience for skilled players. The course includes a variety of hole lengths, with par-5s reaching up to 556 yards from the back tees and par-3s ranging from 140 to 209 yards. The front tees provide a shorter, more accessible version of the course, with the total yardage dropping to 6,643 yards from the regular tees. A defining characteristic of the Yoshino Course is its 18th hole, a par-5 that requires a shot over water. This finishing hole adds significant pressure to the final stretch of the round, ensuring that players must maintain focus until the very end. The course design emphasizes distance and precision, with the wide fairways allowing for aggressive play but demanding accuracy to avoid hazards. The layout is described as a champion course, suggesting a design that tests the full range of a golfer's abilities. The facility also maintains the Tsukigata Course, another 18-hole, par 72 layout. This course features two putting greens and one approach green, along with a driving range with 15 bays extending 250 yards. The Yoshino Course has two putting greens and a smaller driving range with three bays. Both courses host regular member tournaments and competitions, with specific guidelines and announcements provided to members throughout the year. The club offers online booking for both courses, with separate reservation systems for each layout, and provides rental tee times for visitors through affiliated booking platforms.

Oita Central Golf Club

大分県

Oita Central Golf Club is an 18-hole, par 71 course located in Oita City, Oita Prefecture, Japan. The course was designed by Iwao Noma and Koji Nakamura and opened in June 1973. It is situated in a frost-free zone, allowing for warm winter conditions, and is accessible within 25 minutes from the city center. The layout is classified as a hilly course, yet the terrain is notably flat, which contributes to a round that does not induce excessive fatigue. The setting offers views of three representative mountains in the Oita region: Mount Takasaki, Mount Tsurumi, and Mount Yufu. A deep valley stream runs through the center of the property, separating the out and in courses. The course ratings are listed as 71.1 for Black Tees, 69.2 for Red Tees, 67.9 for White Tees, and 66.4 for Light Tees. Play is conducted as a self-play round using GPS-enabled electric carts. The club hosts a variety of annual competitions, including the Captain Cup, the Grand Senior Championship, and the Oita Central Golf Club Championship. It also supports senior and ladies' leagues, with regular monthly tournaments scheduled throughout the year. The facility includes a restaurant serving local specialties, a bathhouse, and practice areas including a driving range, putting green, and bunker approach zone.

Oitavos Dunes

Lisboa

Oitavos Dunes is an 18-hole championship golf course located in Cascais, near Lisbon, Portugal. Designed by American architect Arthur Hills, the course features a par-72 layout spanning approximately 6,800 yards from the championship tees. Set within the Sintra-Cascais National Park, Oitavos Dunes is characterized by its dramatic coastal setting with undulating dunes, pine forests, and panoramic Atlantic Ocean views. The routing takes advantage of the natural landscape, presenting golfers with elevation changes and strategic bunkering throughout. The course is known for its challenging design that balances difficulty with playability across multiple tee options. Key characteristics include dramatic doglegs, strategic water hazards, and firm, fast greens. Several holes feature spectacular ocean views and the iconic dunes formations that define the course's identity. Oitavos Dunes has hosted significant tournaments and consistently ranks among Portugal's premier golf destinations. The course is recognized for its architectural excellence and environmental integration within the protected national park setting, offering a distinctive links-style experience in continental Europe.

Ojai Valley Inn

CA

The Ojai Country Club, designed by George C. Thomas Jr. and Billy Bell in 1923, stands as one of Southern California's earliest championship golf courses. Located in the Ojai Valley, the course winds 6,292 yards through valleys, over hills, and among steep drop-offs, offering spectacular views and challenging terrain. Thomas, known for designing prestigious courses at Riviera, Bel-Air, and Los Angeles country clubs, created a layout accommodating both average and low-handicap golfers. The design philosophy emphasized allowing casual players to enjoy their round while providing a rigorous test for skilled golfers seeking pars. The award-winning course was originally constructed without heavy equipment, sculpted directly from the natural landscape. Today, it maintains championship-caliber conditions through an innovative, water-conserving irrigation system that measures humidity, sunlight, grass density, moisture, and temperature before automated watering. This approach reflects the property's commitment to environmental stewardship while delivering optimal playing conditions. The course accommodates various skill levels and offers private instruction, group play options, and twilight rates alongside standard pricing.

Ojasaare

Lääne-Viru maakond

Öjestrand GC

Västernorrlands län

Öjestrand GC is an 18-hole championship course located in Njurunda, Sweden, beautifully positioned alongside Lake Öjen. Designed by Tommy Nordström and completed in 1992, the course features a rolling, forested layout that showcases the natural landscape. The course offers five tee positions ranging from 4,008 to 6,007 meters, accommodating golfers of varying abilities. The design includes narrow, contoured fairways and undulating greens averaging approximately 600 square meters each. The course incorporates 28 bunkers, including 19 greenside bunkers, and water hazards feature on thirteen holes, presenting strategic challenges throughout the round. Notable characteristics include the scenic woodland setting and elevation changes that define the playing experience. The course maintains high standards with well-maintained greens and fairways, complemented by modern facilities including a restaurant, accommodation cottages, and a driving range. Öjestrand GC also operates a 9-hole course and recently added golf simulation facilities, making it a comprehensive golf destination in the region.

Ojibwa Golf & Bowl

WI

Ojibwa Golf, Bowl & Grill is a 9-hole golf course located in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. The facility combines golf with bowling and dining amenities, offering a recreational destination for the community. The golf course operates seasonally with extended hours during the golf season, opening as early as 7:30 AM on weekends. The course accommodates various playing formats, including memberships, leagues, and tournaments. The venue features an on-site grill, bowling lanes, and dart games, creating a multi-purpose entertainment venue. While specific details about course design, par, yardage, and signature holes are not provided in the available content, the 9-hole layout serves golfers of varying skill levels. The facility is situated at 8140 136th Street and actively hosts golf and bowling leagues throughout the year, indicating regular competitive play. The property caters to both casual recreation and organized tournaments, making it a neighborhood golf and entertainment destination.

Ojiyama CC

滋賀県 2 upcoming events

Ojiyama Country Club is a 6,216-yard, par-70 course located in Otsu, Shiga Prefecture, designed by Nobuo Tanimizu and opened in 1961. The 18-hole layout is set on a hilly terrain that offers panoramic views of Lake Biwa and the surrounding cityscape. The course is divided into an out course and an in course, with the out course measuring 2,557 yards and the in course 2,659 yards from the back tees. The design features undulating fairways and requires strategic shot-making, particularly on the approach shots. The out course is characterized by wider fairways that allow for powerful drives, but the difficulty increases significantly on the approach to the greens. The greens are tiered, demanding precise distance control and accuracy. The front nine is designed to test players early, with the expectation that scoring opportunities must be seized on the first three holes before facing more challenging holes later in the round. The back nine is generally longer and straighter but features narrower fairways that penalize inaccuracy. A notable feature of the course is the "Meibutsu Hole," which involves a carry over the OB pasture valley, adding a mental challenge to the layout. Several holes on the in course play uphill, requiring precise yardage judgment to hold the greens. The course utilizes Bentgrass greens and is equipped with navigation systems in all carts to assist with yardage and strategy. The handicap indices range from 1 to 18, with the most difficult holes typically found on the back nine, including the 15th and 18th holes.

OK CC

완주군

OK CC is a 9-hole course located in Wanju-gun, Jeollabuk-do, South Korea. The front nine plays to a par 36, with total yardages varying by tee color: 3,002 meters from the Blue tees, 2,707 meters from White, 2,511 meters from Gold, and 2,321 meters from Red. The course is characterized by significant elevation changes and strategic hazards that define its difficulty. The layout begins with a demanding 464-meter Par 5 on the first hole, which plays uphill to a double green. This hole is rated as the most difficult on the course, carrying a handicap of 1. It features a hazard guarding the tee shot and a severe uphill climb for the second and third shots, requiring precise distance control. The second hole is a 335-meter Par 4 where the green is marked by a company logo, but the primary challenge lies to the right of the fairway, where a steep cliff drop-off penalizes errant shots. Players are advised to aim left of the bunkers, which sit approximately 200 meters from the tee. The middle of the front nine introduces blind and elevated challenges. The fourth hole is a 319-meter Par 4 that plays blind from the tee, with the green situated slightly to the left and the second shot playing downhill. The third hole is a straightforward 168-meter Par 3, while the sixth hole is a 139-meter Par 3 featuring a double green and a water hazard guarding the front right area, requiring players to choose their line carefully based on which part of the green is in play. The closing holes of the front nine test accuracy and nerve. The seventh hole is a 364-meter Par 4 that plays generally downhill, with a hazard at the "IP" point on the tee and a bunker on the left that players are advised to carry, requiring a drive of roughly 180 meters. The scorecard indicates the eighth and ninth holes are both Par 4s, with yardages decreasing significantly from the Blue tees (332m and 367m respectively) to the Red tees (214m and 287m), suggesting a layout that varies in length and challenge depending on the tee box selected. The course design emphasizes strategic placement over pure length, with hazards and elevation changes playing a central role in the scoring difficulty.

Oka no Koen Kiyosato Golf Course

山梨県

Located in Kofu, Yamanashi Prefecture, the Oka no Koen Kiyosato Golf Course is a 18-hole, par 72 facility situated at an elevation of 1,000 meters. The course was designed by the Yamanashi Prefectural Government and is split into two distinct nine-hole loops: the Fuji Course and the Komagata Course. The total distance from the back tees is 6,464 yards, with a single green complex utilized for both loops. The terrain is characterized by its high-altitude setting in the Kofu Basin, offering expansive views of the surrounding mountain ranges. The course features a single bentgrass green, which is a notable characteristic for a course at this elevation. The layout includes specific holes designated for long drives and accurate approach shots, with the 3rd and 9th holes on the Fuji Course, and the 5th and 9th on the Komagata Course recommended for distance players. Precision is rewarded on the 4th and 8th holes of the Fuji Course, and the 6th and 8th of the Komagata Course, which are marked as nearest-the-pin holes. A distinctive feature of the course is the integration of flower beds, referred to as "flower hazards," which add color and visual interest to the landscape. These plantings include Sunpatiens, Safflower, and Ajuga, strategically placed around various holes on both the Fuji and Komagata loops. The facility also includes a 200-yard driving range with 18 bays, a competition room, and a mini-competition room, catering to both serious golfers and casual players. The course hosts regular monthly meetings and junior golf events, maintaining its role as a community hub for the sport in the region.

Okaihau Golf Club

Northland

Okaihau Golf Club was built in 1928 and is located halfway between the lively towns of Kerikeri and Kaikohe in Northland. It is a 9-hole course situated in the tranquil town of Ōkaihau, Northland. The par of Okaihau Golf Club is 36. The course features dual tees that create an engaging 18-hole experience, with both White and Red tees for men and Yellow tees for women, presenting varying challenges across the front and back nines. The course is set against a backdrop of lush, mown fairways bordered by majestic native and exotic trees, and features a picturesque creek that meanders through. The peaceful surroundings and thoughtfully designed layout combines shorter fairways with strategic play to keep the game exciting, and although compact, the course requires precision. Near Lake Omapere, this course offers views to the Bay of Islands.

Okayama Country Club Momonosato Course

岡山県 3 upcoming events

Located in Kita-ku, Okayama, the Momonosato Course at Okayama Country Club is a 18-hole, par-72 layout designed by Saburo Sato and constructed by Takenaka Corporation. Opened in October 1962, the course was developed as part of a rural revitalization initiative led by then-Governor of Okayama Prefecture, Jiro Miki. The facility sits just 15 minutes from JR Okayama Station and three minutes from the Okayama Interchange, providing a convenient setting for a course that has served the region for over six decades. The course is divided into two distinct nines that offer contrasting playing experiences. The front nine is described as a relatively flat hill course, where the primary challenges come from distance and water hazards on the par-3 fifth and the par-4 seventh. The back nine presents a more dramatic topography, featuring significant elevation changes, valley crossings, and downhill shots. This strategic design requires careful club selection and shot placement, particularly on the longer holes that define the championship layout. The signature hole of the course is the 12th, a 625-yard par-5 that stands as the longest hole on the back nine. Its extreme length makes reaching the green in two shots difficult, often forcing players to navigate complex approach shots. The course also features demanding short holes, including the 13th at 165 yards and the 17th at 155 yards, which serve as critical scoring opportunities or pitfalls depending on the player's precision. Tournament history at the club includes the annual Momonosato Ladies Cup and the Okayama Prefectural Corporate Golf Tournament. The course has hosted the Okayama Golf Federation Mid-Senior Championship and various other local competitive events. The facility continues to maintain its reputation as a strategic test of golf, balancing the flat, open nature of the front nine with the rugged, undulating terrain of the back nine.

Okayama Golf Club

都窪郡 7 upcoming events

Okayama Golf Club Obie Course is an 18-hole hillside course located in Kurashiki, Okayama Prefecture, with elevated views of the surrounding cityscape. The layout utilizes the natural terrain, featuring gentle and moderate elevation changes throughout. The design incorporates the surrounding natural landscape, with mature pine forests and native trees strategically preserved within the course. The outbound nine features several mentally challenging holes despite modest distances, including a notable valley carry at hole 7 that demands concentration for scoring. The inbound nine offers greater variety and length, with downhill shots at holes 11 and 16, and a valley carry at hole 12. The course accommodates multiple tee positions from back to pink tees, ranging from championship distances to beginner-friendly layouts. Par is 71 across both nines, with the course designed to challenge players while emphasizing strategic play and course management over pure length.

Okayama Kinryo Country Club

岡山県 1 upcoming event

Okayama Kinryo Country Club is an 18-hole championship golf course with a par of 72, located near Okayama Momotaro Airport. The course features multiple tee options accommodating players of varying skill levels, with distances ranging from 4,658 yards (Pink tees) to 6,900 yards (Back tees). The layout includes four par-5 holes, ten par-4 holes, and four par-3 holes distributed across the outward and inward nines. The course incorporates varied terrain with elevation changes, including several uphill and downhill holes that require distance adjustments. Notable design features include multiple doglegs, strategic bunkering, water hazards (notably a pond on the closing hole), and two-tiered greens on select holes such as No. 7 and No. 17. The course presents moderate to challenging difficulty, with tee assignments based on player age and gender. The back nine includes several signature holes, particularly the closing par-5 18th hole with its pond guarding the right side and bunkers protecting the left. Fairway positioning and accurate distance control are emphasized throughout the course design, requiring players to manage strategic hazard placement and undulating green complexes.