Golf Courses

Shinyo Golf Club Follow

岐阜県

Shiobara Country Club Follow

栃木県 2 upcoming events

Located in Nasushiobara, Tochigi Prefecture, Shiobara Country Club is a 54-hole facility set in the Nasu Highlands, offering three distinct nine-hole courses: the North, Middle, and South courses. Designed by Takeshi Kayama and constructed by Watanabe Construction, the club occupies a sprawling 1,039,500 square meters of terrain. The layout is characterized as a forest course with wide fairways and generally flat terrain, though the South course introduces significant distance challenges with two mid-par holes exceeding 400 yards. The North and Middle courses present a contrasting test with shorter yardages but smaller, tee-box-style greens that demand precision. The South course is the longest of the trio, featuring a demanding 18th hole that stretches to 570 yards from the back tees. The club offers flexible playing styles, allowing guests to choose between caddie-assisted rounds or self-play with motorized carts. Course ratings vary by combination, ranging from a Course Rating of 71.4 for the North-Middle configuration to 73.0 for the South-North combination. Key challenges are highlighted by specific signature holes across the layout. The North course’s 4th hole is noted as a premier driving distance test, while the Middle course’s 9th hole serves a similar purpose. On the South course, the 8th hole is the designated long-hole challenge. Conversely, accuracy is paramount on the 3rd hole of the North course and the 2nd hole of the Middle course, which are identified as key birdie or par-saving opportunities for precise approach shots. The facility was established in April 1969 and remains a accessible option for golfers traveling from the Tokyo metropolitan area via the Tohoku Expressway or Shinkansen to Nasushiobara Station.

Shiokawa Country Club Follow

岐阜県

Shioyazaki Country Club Follow

福島県

Located on a hillside near the coast in Iwaki City, Fukushima, Shioyazaki Country Club is a 27-hole facility designed by renowned architect Midori Asami. The course is divided into three distinct nine-hole loops: the Wisteria Course, the Camellia Course, and the Cherry Blossom Course. The grounds feature Bentgrass greens and offer a layout that utilizes the natural terrain to provide a variety of strategic challenges. The Camellia Course is the longest of the three, featuring a signature par-5 5th hole that stretches 633 yards from the back tees. This hole is noted as the longest in the Tohoku region and serves as a dramatic centerpiece for the course's doglegs, water carries, and valley crossings. The Wisteria Course offers a mix of tee shots and carries, while the Cherry Blossom Course is the shortest of the three but presents the steepest elevation changes and views of the sea. The facility operates on a "through-play" system, allowing for continuous rounds without the long breaks between holes common in some Japanese courses. This approach is designed to let players focus entirely on the game and manage their time efficiently. The course is equipped with modern navigation systems in the golf carts to help players track distances and green locations. Shioyazaki Country Club has a history spanning over 50 years, having opened more than half a century ago. The location benefits from a relatively mild climate compared to other parts of the region, with the coastal proximity helping to keep temperatures moderate. The course is set within a natural landscape that includes forests and open views of the Pacific Ocean, particularly noticeable on the Cherry Blossom Course.

Shipley Golf Club Follow

West Yorkshire

Shipley Golf Club is an attractive and challenging woodland course located at Beckfoot, just outside Bingley in West Yorkshire. Designed by renowned golf architect Dr Alister MacKenzie, the course is situated in a beautiful, quiet, mature wooded valley setting. The layout offers members and visitors of all standards a rewarding golfing experience, with the terrain and natural woodland surroundings providing both aesthetic appeal and strategic challenge. The club features a refurbished clubhouse that serves as the social hub, offering dining and event facilities. The course's characteristics reflect MacKenzie's design philosophy, incorporating the natural landscape features of the valley setting to create an engaging layout. Shipley Golf Club welcomes both members and visitors, positioning itself as a welcoming destination for golfers of varying abilities seeking a quality golfing experience in the Yorkshire landscape.

Shipton Golf Course Follow

Gloucestershire

Shipton Golf Course is a 9-hole parkland course located in Shipton Oliffe near Cheltenham in the heart of the Cotswolds. Opened in 1995, the course has matured into an accessible layout for golfers of all abilities. The course measures 2,487 yards and plays to a par of 35, comprising one par 5, six par 4s, and two par 3s. The parkland setting features established trees lining the rough areas, with a large pond and stream providing both visual interest and strategic challenge throughout the layout. The terrain and water features create a course that is described as challenging yet relaxing, suitable for players of varying skill levels. The course operates on a pay-and-play basis with no advance bookings required, welcoming golfers to simply turn up and play. Green fees are affordable, with weekday rates starting at £13 for 9 holes. The course accommodates both single 9-hole rounds and 18-hole play by completing the loop twice, making it an accessible option for casual rounds in a pleasant Cotswolds setting.

Shipyard Golf Club Follow

SC

Shipyard Golf Club comprises 27 holes of golf arranged in three nine-hole courses: the Clipper and Galleon courses, both designed by George W. Cobb in 1970, and the Brigantine course, designed by Willard C. Byrd in 1982. Located on Hilton Head Island's south end within Shipyard Plantation, the course is nestled among majestic Carolina pine trees, flowering magnolias, and moss-draped oaks. Two of the three interconnecting nines are combined to form an 18-hole round, allowing players of various skill levels to experience different combinations and challenges. The Clipper course is considered the most difficult of the three nines, featuring long fairways and numerous sand and water hazards requiring precision play. The Galleon and Brigantine courses wind through lagoons, ponds, and low-country wetlands, with greens well-protected by bunkers and elevated for added challenge. The layout presents both playable and challenging experiences, with narrow fairways, strategic doglegs, and Diamond Zoysia grass greens situated among mature trees. Shipyard Golf Club was the former home of the Hilton Head Seniors International from 1982 to 1984 and was rated one of the finest layouts on the Champions Tour. The course remains one of the oldest and most respected on Hilton Head Island, known for its scenic water features, including an area known as "Alligator Cove," and its appeal to both local residents and visiting golfers.

Shirahama Beach Golf Club Follow

西牟婁郡

Shirahama Golf Club Follow

西牟婁郡

Shiraho Country Club Course Management Department Follow

茨城県 9 upcoming events

Shiraho Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 woodland course designed by Seizo Tomisawa, opened in September 1974. Located in Hokota, Ibaraki Prefecture, the course spans 6,932 yards across two layouts with a total area of 690,000 square meters. The OUT course measures 3,491 yards (par 36) and the IN course 3,441 yards (par 36), with multiple tee options available. The course features a flat layout with generous length, accommodating golfers of all skill levels from beginners to advanced players. Bent grass greens are maintained throughout. Notable holes include the par-5 7th (617 yards from back tees) and par-5 13th (545 yards), presenting significant length challenges. The course is characterized by its woodland setting with seasonal flowers that bloom throughout the year, creating an aesthetically pleasing environment. A practice range of 220 yards with 11 bays supports player preparation.

Shirai Golf Follow

千葉県

Shirakawa International Country Club Follow

福島県

Shirakawa International Country Club is an 18-hole golf course located in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan. The course features two nines: the Nasu and Bandai courses, designed across gently rolling hills with an emphasis on strategic play and comfort. The layout is characterized by gentle undulation and curved, spacious fairways that allow for relaxed play while rewarding precise shot-making. Elevation changes between holes are minimal, remaining within 10 meters, and fairways are generously wide. The course incorporates various trees and water hazards as separators between holes, creating visual interest and challenge. Notable design elements include dramatic downhill holes, mentally demanding water crossings, and subtly contoured greens that provide variety throughout the round. The course balances accessibility with strategic complexity, requiring mental fortitude at select holes while maintaining an overall player-friendly atmosphere suited to golfers of varying skill levels.

Shirakawa Meadow Golf Club Follow

岩瀬郡 1 upcoming event

Shirakawa Meadow Golf Club is an 18-hole course located in Tanine, Shirakawa, Fukushima Prefecture, situated at an elevation of 960 meters. Designed by Shunsuke Kato, the course is set within the Nasu mountain range and offers views of the surrounding peaks. The layout features four sets of tees-Gold, Blue, White, and Red-with the Gold tees measuring 6,797 yards and the Blue tees measuring 6,452 yards. The par for the course is 72. The front nine is characterized by strategic elevation changes and distinct visual balances. The 5th hole, a 410-yard par 4, plays slightly to the left and features a prominent isolated tree near the green that influences approach shots. The 6th hole is a long 199-yard par 3 that offers expansive views of the mountains beyond the green; it is played without bunkers, relying instead on distance and accuracy. The 9th hole is a 562-yard par 5 that is designed to be played in three shots, with a water hazard positioned to the right of the landing area for the second shot, requiring careful club selection on the third. The back nine includes several demanding holes that test power and strategy. The 16th hole is a 627-yard par 5, described as the most heroic hole on the course, offering a wide fairway for long hitters but requiring a calculated game plan from the tee to manage the second shot. The 12th hole is a 213-yard par 3 with a large green divided by a small ridge, featuring a water hazard to the right. The 13th hole is a 381-yard par 4, and the 14th is a 389-yard par 4, both requiring precise approach shots. The 15th hole is a 189-yard par 3. The course is designed to accommodate players from beginners to advanced golfers, with a focus on natural beauty and strategic play. The design emphasizes the natural topography, avoiding flat terrain to create a dynamic playing experience. The club also features a restaurant with views of the course and offers various event information and tournament results.

Shiraki Golf Club Follow

大分県

Shiraki Golf Club is a 18-hole, par-66 course located in Oita City, Oita Prefecture, Japan, situated in a setting that offers views of the Beppu Bay. The course opened in March 2002, with the clubhouse designed by Art Rise and construction handled by Kumano Construction Co., Ltd. The layout features a total yardage of 4,187 yards from the regular tees, with a back tee distance of 4,460 yards. The front nine is a par 35, spanning 2,555 yards from the regular tees, while the back nine is a par 31, covering 1,632 yards. The course includes a variety of hole lengths, with the longest being the par-5 18th hole at 305 yards from the regular tees. The shortest holes are the par-3s, including the 12th at 89 yards and the 13th at 133 yards. The handicap index for the holes ranges from 1 to 18, distributed across the layout to balance the difficulty. Facilities at the club include a driving range and a putting green, both located adjacent to the main course. The driving range operates from 7:00 AM to 4:45 PM, with a rate of 360 yen for 50 balls. The clubhouse features a restaurant offering views of the course, as well as a front desk staffed by personnel who assist with inquiries and event information. Additional amenities include lockers for rent and a variety of equipment rental options, such as shoes and clubs. The club's resident professional is Seiji Goto. The course is designed to provide a panoramic experience for golfers, with the Beppu Bay visible from various points on the property. The layout challenges players with a mix of short and long holes, requiring precision and distance management. The par-3 12th hole, at just 89 yards, stands out as a unique feature, while the par-5 18th hole provides a longer finishing challenge.

Shiranui Country Club Follow

熊本県

Shiranui Country Club is a 18-hole championship golf course located in Uto City, Kumamoto Prefecture, Japan. Designed by architect Ken Sato, the course is built on hilly terrain covering an area of 1.59 million square meters. It plays to a par 72 with a total yardage of 6,087 meters from the regular tees. The layout is characterized by its strategic design, which maximizes the natural landscape and offers expansive views of the Shiranui Sea from every hole. The course presents a balanced challenge, with the front nine playing to a par 36 and the back nine also at par 36. The yardage distribution encourages a mix of driving distance and precision approach play, with statistics indicating a preference for distance on the outward nine and accuracy on the inward nine. Notable features include the demanding 5th hole, a par 5 stretching 498 meters from the regular tees, and the 14th hole, which is highlighted for its length and strategic demands. The course also features a significant bunker system, with one bunker noted for its substantial length. The Shiranui Country Club is situated in a setting that emphasizes the natural beauty of the region, with the Shiranui Sea serving as a constant backdrop. The hilly terrain adds complexity to the layout, requiring golfers to navigate elevation changes and strategic positioning. The design by Ken Sato focuses on creating a challenging yet enjoyable experience, with holes that vary in difficulty and require careful course management. The course's location in Uto City provides a distinct coastal atmosphere, integrating the sea views into the playing experience.

Shiranui GC Follow

福岡県

Situated on the Hayagane hills in Omuta, Fukuoka, Shiranui Golf Course is a 9-hole layout that offers an 18-hole experience by utilizing separate tee grounds and greens for the Out and In rounds. The course is set within a wooded, hilly terrain, featuring a total yardage of 5,976 yards from the regular tees. The Out course measures 3,158 yards with a par of 36, while the In course covers 2,818 yards, also at par 36. The design emphasizes strategic play, with wide fairways that require precision to avoid out-of-bounds areas and wooded hazards. The Out course begins with a challenging opening hole, a 354-yard par 4 that plays uphill to a green where the pin position is often obscured. The front nine includes a mix of mid-length and long holes, such as the 487-yard par 5 third hole, which is a downhill shot across a leftward slope. The ninth hole is a signature right dogleg, where players must navigate around trees on the right, with the option for long hitters to attempt a cut across the left side. Several holes on the front nine feature elevated tees and downhill approaches, requiring careful distance control. The In course continues the strategic theme with distinct challenges. The 13th hole is a 104-yard par 3 that carries over a water hazard, demanding precise distance management. The 12th hole is a 498-yard par 5 that plays downhill with significant leftward slope, while the 17th is a 131-yard par 3 that plays downhill over water. The layout includes several par 4s that are described as mid-length holes, often featuring narrow fairways or elevated "gun platform" greens that require larger clubs for approach shots. The course design ensures that players must constantly be aware of left and right out-of-bounds lines, particularly in the wooded sections. Shiranui Golf Course has been in operation for over 50 years, having opened more than five decades ago. The facility is designed to accommodate a wide range of players, from beginners to those participating in competitions. The unique structure of using different tees and greens for the Out and In rounds allows for varied playing conditions and strategic options throughout the round. The course is managed by Sansai Development Co., Ltd., and is located at 15-19 Ooura-cho, Omuta City, Fukuoka.

Shirasagi Golf Club Follow

兵庫県

Shirasagi Golf Club is a 18-hole course located in Himeji, Hyogo Prefecture, Japan, situated approximately 10 kilometers from the Kasai Interchange on the Chuo Expressway. The layout is strategically divided into two distinct nines, with the front nine characterized by fairways that vary in width and generally feature longer holes. The back nine introduces more complex terrain, incorporating uphill and downhill shots alongside blind approaches and dramatic water carries. The course is particularly noted for its water hazards, which play a significant role in the difficulty of the layout. Three of the four par-3 holes require a carry over water, with the ponds extending right up to the edges of the greens. The 16th hole, a par-3, is highlighted as a challenging test, requiring a carry of 200 yards from the back tees. This design forces golfers to be precise with their approach shots, as the water features leave little margin for error. The course offers multiple tee boxes, with yardages ranging from the red tees at 403 yards for the 1st hole to the blue tees at 506 yards, allowing for playability across different skill levels. The layout’s emphasis on water carries and varied terrain makes it a distinctive course in the Hyogo region.

Shirehampton Park Golf Club Follow

City of Bristol

Shirkey Golf Course Follow

MO 1 upcoming event

Shirkey Golf Course is an 18-hole championship-style semi-private course located in Richmond, Missouri, near Kansas City at the intersection of Highways 210 and 13. Designed by renowned golf course architect Chet Mendenhall in 1969, the course features Zoysia fairways and tee boxes with Bent grass greens. The par-71 layout offers four sets of tees, accommodating golfers of varying skill levels with yardages ranging from 5,500 to 7,020 yards. The course presents a challenging design with a rating of 73.9 and a slope of 126. Golf Digest recognized Shirkey with a 4½-star rating as a top public course in the Kansas City area. The facility includes a driving range, pro shop, banquet room, and restaurant, serving as a venue for regional tournaments and community events while striving to provide an excellent experience for golfers of all abilities.

Shirley Golf Club Follow

West Midlands

Shirley Golf Club is regarded as one of the best courses in the Midlands, set across 140 acres in Solihull, West Midlands. The 18-hole championship course measures 6,486 yards with a par of 72 and features a course rating of 72.4 and slope rating of 130 from the white tees. The layout provides challenge and enjoyment for golfers of all abilities, with varied terrain across the manicured grounds maintained to championship venue standards by Course Manager Eddie Mills and his team. The club has hosted multiple England golf championship events and served as host venue for the Midlands Open 2024, demonstrating its standing within competitive golf. The course offers distinct tee positions including white, yellow, and red options, allowing players to select appropriate challenge levels. The design combines charm with strategic difficulty, creating an engaging experience across all 18 holes. Well-maintained fairways and greens characterize the course presentation year-round.

Shirley Golf Course Follow

Canterbury

The Christchurch Golf Club, at Shirley Links, has a heritage that dates back to 1873 making it the second oldest club in New Zealand, and the seventh oldest outside the UK. The original course was at Hagley Park before moving to what is now the Russley GC before settling at the current location in 1900, and the course was expanded to 18 holes by 1910. The par 72 course is 6459 yards in length. In the 1990s, the course was refurbished by Peter Thomson and Mike Wolveridge. The course lies either side of Lake Terrace Road, with holes 5 to 11 on a flatter, more open section north of the road, whilst the rest of the course occupies more tumbling ground. The course leverages undulating fairways, creeks and an open layout to present a test for golfers across all levels. The opening stretch of four holes, and the equally impressive closing stretch of seven holes, is played over naturally undulating terrain, which allows for several elevated tee-boxes and a thoroughly absorbing layout where gently dog-legging holes are commonplace. The designers ripped out a stack of trees and added rounded pot bunkers to further the links feel of the layout. The Club has hosted New Zealand Open Championships in 1910, 1921, 1925, 1931, 1935, 1950, 1956, 1964, 1968, 1974, and 1982. Its greatest honour was to host the World Amateur Championship for the Eisenhower Trophy in 1990. New Zealand's most famous golfer, Bob Charles, joined the club as a twenty-year-old and launched his career as a professional golfer from here. He is now the club's patron.

Shirley Park Golf Club Follow

Greater London 1 upcoming event

Shirley Park Golf Club is an 18-hole golf course located on Addiscombe Road in Croydon, just 5 minutes' drive from East Croydon station. The course is described as well-designed and is situated in a setting that feels hidden away despite its proximity to the station. The club emphasizes a warm and friendly atmosphere and welcomes visitors alongside its membership base. The facility features function space capable of accommodating up to 150 people and offers ample free parking. Golf lessons are available through the club's professional team in the Pro Shop. The course operates under standard play conditions, with players able to carry their own clubs or use trolleys as needed. The club maintains active senior and ladies sections and operates a junior golf academy, indicating a comprehensive club structure serving golfers of various ages and abilities.

Shiroyama Country Club Restaurant Follow

栃木県

Shiroyama Country Club is an 18-hole hillside course located near the cities of Ashikaga and Kiryu in Tochigi Prefecture, Japan. The course skillfully incorporates the natural landscape of Castle Mountain, which retains historical character from the region. The layout consists of two nine-hole loops: the OUT course (Par 36) and the IN course (Par 36), for a total par of 72. Multiple tee options accommodate varying skill levels, with course ratings ranging from 67.4 to 75.4 depending on tee selection and green type. The course features scenic vistas across the Kanto Plain, with distant views of Mount Akagi, Mount Haruna, and Mount Asama. The gentle, rolling terrain allows golfers to enjoy the natural seasonal beauty while playing. Notable holes include the par-5 5th hole on the OUT course (recommended for longest drive competitions) and the par-5 13th hole on the IN course. The 8th hole (OUT) and 16th hole (IN) are designated for closest-to-pin competitions. The course employs both bent and alternative grass types for its greens, offering different playing conditions.

Shiroyama Golf Club Follow

兵庫県 1 upcoming event

Shiroyama Golf Club is an 18-hole course located in Kakogawa City, Hyogo Prefecture, Japan, situated just five minutes from the Kakogawa Kita Interchange on the Sanyo Expressway. The layout is described as strategically demanding, featuring a mix of uphill and downhill holes that challenge golfers with varied terrain and specific hazard placements. The course includes distinct front and back nine sections, with yardages varying by tee box for regular and ladies' play. The front nine presents a series of strategic challenges, starting with the 389-yard par-4 first hole, which requires a precise drive to avoid bunkers on the right while navigating greenside hazards. The second hole is a 521-yard par-5 that plays uphill from a tee box featuring an island in a pond, with a large cherry tree serving as a key target for the initial shot. The third hole is a shorter 280-yard par-4 where an OB line on the right and immediate OB behind the green penalizes errant shots. The fourth hole offers a 158-yard downhill par-3 with a large green, while the fifth is a 364-yard par-4 that doglegs right, requiring players to navigate a valley to reach the green. The sixth hole is a notable 180-yard par-3 known for its difficulty, featuring a two-tiered green shaped like a "k" character and a grass bunker guarding the front. This hole is considered a signature challenge due to the complex green contours and the risk of overshooting the green to the left. The course design emphasizes strategic shot-making, with bunkers, OB lines, and undulating greens playing significant roles in scoring. Tournament activity at Shiroyama Golf Club includes the annual KOBELCO Open, scheduled for July 2026, as well as various corporate competitions and seasonal events throughout the year. The club maintains a focus on competitive play and member events, hosting regular competitions that attract local and regional golfers. The facility is positioned to serve both serious competitors and recreational players seeking a course that tests accuracy and strategy over pure distance.