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Tail of the Whale Hole 3B
Nayarit
Hole 3B, known as "Tail of the Whale," is the signature par-3 hole of the Pacífico course at Punta Mita. Located on a natural island in the Pacific Ocean, this 180-yard hole features a forced carry over water and is considered one of the most spectacular golf holes in the world. Designed by Jack Nicklaus, who has cited it as his favorite hole on the course, Hole 3B offers an unforgettable playing experience with its island green setting and panoramic ocean views. While not officially part of the standard 18-hole round, this optional 19th hole serves as an exciting challenge for golfers seeking to test their long-shot precision and accuracy. The hole's dramatic oceanside location, combined with its technical demands and natural beauty overlooking the Pacific, makes it a signature attraction of the Punta Mita Golf Club. The precision required to navigate the forced carry and land on the island green rewards skilled execution while providing memorable photo opportunities and friendly wagering opportunities among playing partners.
Tain Golf Club
Highland 4 upcoming events
Tain Golf Club is an 18-hole championship-length course spanning 6,404 yards in Ross-Shire, Scottish Highlands, designed by the legendary Old Tom Morris in 1889. Located beside the River Tain with views over the Dornoch Firth, the course combines links and heathland terrain, featuring natural Scottish landscape elements including gorse, heather, burns, and deep rough. The course presents a challenging but rewarding test for golfers of all skill levels. Notable design elements include difficult hazards and deep pot bunkers that create varied playing conditions. The course's setting complements the nearby internationally renowned Royal Dornoch Golf Club, situated across the Dornoch Firth, making both courses popular with touring golfers. Conveniently accessible from the A9 trunk road and just a five-minute walk from Tain railway station, the club welcomes both visitors and members. The clubhouse features Old Tom's Restaurant, bar, and lounge facilities. A PGA golf professional operates the on-site pro shop, providing guidance on course strategy and amenities for players seeking instruction or equipment.
Tainai Kogen Golf Club Management Building
新潟県
Tainai Kogen Golf Club is an 18-hole championship course with a par 72 layout stretching 6,740 yards from the back tees. Designed by the Taisei-Kajima joint venture, the course harmonizes with the natural landscape of the Tainai Kogen highlands. The design features gentle rolling terrain that creates a strategically challenging yet accessible playing experience for golfers of all skill levels. The course offers three tee options: Back (6,740 yards, 72.1 rating), Regular (6,154 yards, 69.2 rating), and Front (5,536 yards, 66.5 rating). Notable holes include three par-5s on each nine-the 3rd and 9th on the front nine, and the 14th and 18th on the back nine. The course recommends holes 3 and 9 (OUT) and 14 and 18 (IN) for long-drive competitions, while holes 2, 8, 13, and 16 are designated for closest-to-pin contests. The setting showcases the beauty of the highland plateau with mountain views and is known for its starry night skies. The course maintains an active membership program and hosts regular competitions for golfers aged 60 and above.
Tainan Golf Club (Tainan Course)
Tainan Golf Club (Tainan Course) is an 18-hole championship course established in 1976, making it the first golf course in the Tainan area. Located in Xinhua District, approximately 10 kilometers from Tainan city center, the course stretches 6,523 yards with a standard par of 72. The layout features the characteristic dense tree coverage typical of Taiwan's older courses, which has been complemented by vibrant landscaping and floral plantings during recent renovations. The course terrain benefits from its natural setting while maintaining improved playability standards. As a pioneer facility in southern Taiwan, Tainan Golf Club was the first southern course to implement YAMAHA electromagnetic induction golf carts, enhancing the overall member experience. The combination of mature trees, enhanced aesthetics, and refined fairway conditions creates a distinctive playing environment that reflects the club's commitment to quality course maintenance and member satisfaction.
Tairua Golf and Country Club
Waikato
Tairua Golf and Country Club is an 18-hole championship course located in the picturesque seaside village of Tairua on the Coromandel Peninsula's Eastern Seaboard, approximately 1.5 to 2 hours from Auckland. The course evolved from its original nine-hole layout established in 1966, relocating to its current township site in 1970, expanding to twelve holes by 1974, and reaching a full eighteen holes in 1994. The course is set amongst rolling hills with natural water features that contribute to its challenging layout. The terrain and setting provide scenic views across Tairua Harbour, the coastline, and surrounding Coromandel Ranges. The club's location on the Main Highway in town makes it accessible to visitors and local golfers alike, positioned within walking distance of the town centre. Beyond golf, the facility operates as a full country club, offering four lawn croquet greens and previously hosted bowls. The club has hosted notable tournaments, including the 2010 New Zealand Men's Veterans Championship. The facility welcomes both members and visitors, providing a friendly club environment with bar facilities available throughout the week.
Taishi CC
南河内郡
Taishi Country Club is an 18-hole, par-71 course located in Taishi-machi, Nangawa District, Osaka Prefecture. The facility sits on gentle hills in a town with historical ties to the Asuka period, offering expansive views of the Osaka Plain. The course is designed to provide a strategic and powerful game, with a layout that varies significantly in elevation and difficulty. The front nine begins with a series of downhill holes, including the 400-yard par-4 first and the 540-yard par-5 third. The fifth hole is a 166-yard par-3 that features a large water hazard on the right side and a two-tiered green. The sixth hole presents a significant challenge as a 525-yard par-5; the tee shot is a downhill drive over a fairway bunker and water, with the second shot requiring an uphill approach to a green that is not visible from the landing area. The front nine concludes with the 386-yard ninth, which doglegs right and features a two-tiered fairway. The back nine introduces more strategic doglegs and elevation changes. The tenth hole is a 500-yard par-5 that doglegs right, offering a risk-reward scenario for long hitters who attempt to carry the trees. The twelfth hole is a demanding 186-yard par-3 over water, while the thirteenth is a 406-yard par-4 with a two-tiered green. The fourteenth hole is a sharp left doglegging par-4 that requires precise placement in the 170-to-220-yard range to avoid the narrow left side. The fifteenth hole is a 400-yard par-4 with water guarding the front of the green. The closing holes test accuracy and distance control. The sixteenth is the shortest par-3 at 147 yards, played downhill. The seventeenth is a 309-yard par-4 where a full drive can reach the green, but a conservative 150-to-170-yard shot to the center of the fairway is recommended for scoring. The eighteenth hole is a 372-yard par-4 played from an elevated tee; the green is two-tiered and partially obscured from the left side of the fairway, requiring precise distance judgment to secure a finish. The course features multiple out-of-bounds areas with designated drop zones for errant shots.
Taiwan Golf & Country Club Course
Taiwan Golf & Country Club Course is Taiwan's first golf course, established in 1919 and boasting over a century of history. Located in Tamsui, a culturally rich area featuring historic landmarks such as the Red-haired Castle and Oxford Academy, the course integrates seamlessly with the local heritage landscape. The course features an 18-hole championship layout with par-72 design. The routing showcases varied terrain with strategic elevation changes, water hazards, and numerous bunkers that define each hole's challenge. Notable characteristics include several signature holes that leverage Tamsui's scenic setting-the 6th hole notably frames views of the Tamsui River mouth and Guanyin Mountain. The course presents considerable difficulty, with holes designed to demand careful club selection and strategic positioning. Par-3 holes such as the 10th-described as one of the world's most challenging short holes-require precision, while par-5 holes like the 6th and 13th offer opportunities for skilled play. The layout incorporates dramatic elevation changes, particularly on holes 14 and 16. Recognized as one of Taiwan's few courses meeting world-class standards, the Taiwan Golf & Country Club maintains excellent facilities and scenic aesthetics, making it a historically and culturally significant venue in Taiwan's golf heritage.
Taka Golf Club
Taka Golf Club is a 18-hole, par-72 course located in Kuroh, Utsunomiya, Tochigi Prefecture, Japan. Designed by Takeshi Sato and opened in September 1981, the facility is set within a 990,000-square-meter hilly, forested landscape. The course layout is characterized by a demanding front nine that prioritizes distance, followed by a back nine that emphasizes accuracy and precision. The total yardage from the championship tees measures 6,864 yards, with the front nine spanning 3,455 yards and the back nine covering 3,409 yards. The front nine is described as a long-course center where players can utilize powerful drives. The first hole presents a 547-yard par-5 that requires a precise tee shot avoiding the right-side penalty area. The fifth hole is a 599-yard par-5 featuring a gentle downhill slope, with players advised to aim for the right edge of a Himalayan cedar tree visible in the center of the fairway. The sixth hole offers a 377-yard uphill par-4, where the green slopes from right to left, requiring careful approach shots to avoid the out-of-bounds marker on the right. The back nine shifts focus to strategic play. The tenth hole is a 520-yard par-5 with a right-sloping landing area, where the green features significant undulation that penalizes aggressive approaches from the rear. The eighteenth hole serves as a challenging 548-yard par-5 finish, featuring a gentle right dogleg. Players must navigate a left-sloping landing area, often targeting a spot known as "pension slope" on the right side of the fairway, before facing a slightly uphill approach to a right-tilted green. The course includes specific signature holes and notable features for scoring. The par-3 holes at the fourth, seventh, twelfth, and fifteenth are highlighted as key distance challenges, with the sixth and eleventh holes recommended for driving distance contests. Scoring opportunities are identified at the fourth, seventh, twelfth, and fifteenth holes, with the seventh and twelfth being particularly recommended for birdie attempts. The course is JGA certified and offers multiple tee sets, including championship, regular, and backward tees, to accommodate varying skill levels.
Takachiho Country Club Kirishima Royal Course
鹿児島県
Takachiho Country Club Kirishima Royal Course is an 18-hole, par-72 golf course located in Kirishima, Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan. Designed by Akio Kosasaka and constructed by Kumagai Gumi, the course opened in July 1978. Situated within the natural environment of the Kirishima Highlands, the layout spans 871,000 square meters and is characterized by dynamic features including water hazards and valley crossings. The setting offers expansive views of the Kirishima mountain range and is noted for the presence of Kyushu azaleas (Miyamakirishima) growing in the highland air. The course yardage varies by tee, with the main green tees measuring 6,797 yards for the "Champion" rating and 5,032 yards for the red tees. The front nine totals 3,414 yards from the main tees, while the back nine measures 3,383 yards. Specific holes are highlighted for distinct challenges: the fifth hole is recommended for driving distance, while the sixth is noted for proximity to the pin. The back nine features significant length, with the 18th hole extending to 535 yards from the main tees. Local rules dictate that out-of-bounds boundaries are marked by white stakes, with lateral water hazards indicated by red stakes. A playing four rule applies if the first shot on holes 1, 3, 4, 7, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, and 16 goes out of bounds. For holes 3, 4, 7, 9, 14, and 15, a playing three rule is in effect if the first shot crosses yellow stakes into the adjacent hole. The course also allows for the removal of stones in bunkers and provides relief for pitch marks on the fairway. The facility includes a clubhouse with a restaurant, a competition room seating approximately 50 guests, and a pro shop. The property features natural hot spring baths, specifically simple sulfur springs, for players to use after their round. Practice facilities include a driving range, approach green, and putting green. The course is accessible by car and train, with the address listed as 2703-20 Kirishimatauchi, Kirishima City, Kagoshima Prefecture.
Takagawa Higashi Tokushima Golf Club
Takagawa Higashi Tokushima Golf Club is a 9-hole, par 36 course located in Tokushima, Japan, designed by Shuichi Suzuki and opened in June 1988. The layout is characterized as a hilly course that remains relatively flat and spacious, allowing for an open style of play. The facility features bent grass greens with significant undulation, and the course is designed to accommodate both caddie-assisted and self-play styles. The course is divided into an out and in nine, with the front nine measuring 3,069 yards from the forward tees and the back nine measuring 2,968 yards. The total yardage from the back tees is 6,037 yards. The front nine includes a mix of par-4s, par-5s, and a par-3, while the back nine features a demanding par-3 15th hole that measures only 160 yards from the forward tees but stretches to 210 yards from the back tees. A defining characteristic of the course is the presence of creeks that cross the fairways or guard the greens, adding strategic complexity to several holes. On the front nine, these water hazards are prominent on the 3rd, 5th, 6th, and 7th holes. The back nine continues this theme with creeks affecting the 13th and 14th holes. The 3rd hole, a par-3, is noted for being particularly difficult due to the Washington and Shigi green complex guarding the approach. The course offers three sets of tees for each hole, with yardages ranging from the long tees to the short tees, allowing for varied difficulty levels. The front nine par-3 15th hole is the shortest on the course, while the 7th hole on the front nine and the 15th hole on the back nine are the longest par-5s. The design emphasizes strategic shot-making around the water features rather than sheer distance.
Takagawa Othent Golf Club
兵庫県
Takagawa Othent Golf Club is a 18-hole, par 72 course located in the Hyogo Prefecture of Japan, situated approximately five kilometers from the Kasai Interchange on the Chuo Expressway. The course was designed by architect Fukuichi Kato and opened in October 1993. It is classified as a "Heiryu" course, a term indicating a layout that is predominantly flat with gentle undulations rather than severe elevation changes. The design emphasizes natural terrain features, utilizing gentle slopes in the fairways to maintain visual interest and prevent monotony. The greens are constructed with Bentgrass, a detail that contributes to the high quality and consistent playing surface noted in the course's characteristics. The layout offers a variety of hole lengths, with the back tees totaling 3,526 yards for the front nine and 3,526 yards for the back nine, creating a balanced test that relies on precision rather than brute distance. Key characteristics of the course include its flat nature, which demands accurate approach shots and careful course management. The fairways are described as having natural, subtle起伏 (undulations) that add strategic depth without being overly punitive. The course features a practice facility with ten bays, an approach practice area, and a bunker practice zone, allowing players to prepare for the specific conditions found on the main layout. While the course has hosted various club competitions and maintains a schedule for member events, there is no public record of major professional tournament history associated with Takagawa Othent Golf Club. The facility continues to operate as a member and guest course, focusing on providing a consistent, high-quality round of golf in a relaxed, flat landscape setting.
Takagawa Shin-Kotonan Golf Club
仲多度郡 1 upcoming event
Takagawa Shin-Kotonan Golf Club is an 18-hole championship course that opened in June 1996, designed by Takeo Aiyama. Located in a gently rolling landscape approximately 35 kilometers from the Sakaide interchange on the Seto Naikai Central Expressway, the course takes advantage of its naturally blessed terrain with thoughtful layout. The course features three ponds and is separated by groves of cedar and cypress trees, creating distinct sections throughout. Each hole offers flat, spacious fairways that provide an inviting appearance, yet demands accurate shotmaking. At 6,694 yards from the back tees, the course plays to a par of 72 across two nines. Notable design elements include signature holes such as the par-5 9th hole (595 yards from the back tees) and the par-5 12th hole (538 yards). The course utilizes bentgrass greens throughout. A self-play format is available with optional caddy service. The course is particularly popular among senior golfers and female players, offering a balanced challenge suitable for various skill levels while maintaining playability across different tee positions.
Takagi Country Club
下伊那郡
Takaha Royal CC
Takaha Royal Country Club is an 18-hole golf course located in Otono-cho, Tagawa City, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan. The course is situated in the Yukuhashi area, approximately one hour from Fukuoka Airport, and is set within a gently rolling hilly landscape surrounded by lush greenery. The course was designed by Isomura Yumasa and Peter Thomson, who collaborated to create a layout that demands advanced technical skill. The fairways and greens are positioned on undulating terrain, providing a challenging test for golfers of all levels. The course features a variety of hole lengths and difficulties, with par 4s, par 5s, and par 3s distributed across the front and back nines. The front nine includes a mix of par 4s and par 5s, with the 5th hole serving as the longest par 5 on the course. The back nine presents a challenging sequence, including a short par 3 at the 12th hole and another demanding par 5 at the 18th. The course offers multiple tee boxes to accommodate different skill levels, including black, blue, white, gold, red, and pink tees, allowing players to adjust the difficulty to their preference.
Takahagi Country Club
茨城県
Takahagi Country Club is an 18-hole course located in Higashi-Kunida, Higashi City, Ibaraki Prefecture, set within the foothills of the Abukuma Mountains. The facility sits on a vast, flat 120-hectare site that the club describes as a "champion course" designed to balance strategic play with natural beauty. The layout features a total par of 72, with the front nine and back nine each carrying a par of 36. The course offers three sets of tees, with the blue tees measuring 6,010 yards and the white tees measuring 5,564 yards. The front nine is characterized by its length and strategic demands. The opening hole is a 515-yard par 5 that encourages an aggressive drive, while the 1st handicap hole, the 4th, stretches to 570 yards from the blue tees. The 7th hole presents a significant challenge as a 430-yard par 4 requiring a 220-yard tee shot to reach the green in two, featuring a dogleg right and a carry over a valley. The back nine continues the test with the 11th hole, a 570-yard par 5 that serves as the 2nd handicap hole. The 15th hole, rated the 4th handicap, is a long 420-yard par 4 with out-of-bounds on both sides, requiring careful navigation. Significant elevation changes and hazards define the course's difficulty. The 13th hole is a 192-yard par 3 that plays downhill with out-of-bounds to the right, while the 17th is a 175-yard par 3 that plays uphill with steep green slopes. The course is known for its expansive fairways and large greens, though players must navigate deep bunkers, particularly on the 9th and 16th holes. The flat terrain of the overall site contrasts with these specific undulations, creating a layout that demands both distance and precision. Takahagi Country Club has a history of hosting competitive events, including the Senior Championship and various club competitions such as the Takahagi Doubles Competition and the Carnation Cup. The course is accessible via the Joban Expressway, with a short drive from the Takahagi Interchange. The facility caters to a wide range of golfers, from beginners to single-digit handicappers, offering a playing experience that emphasizes the enjoyment of the game amidst the natural surroundings of the Abukuma region.
Takaka Golf Club
Tasman
Takaka Golf Club is a nine-hole links course with a full 18-hole layout located in Clifton, Golden Bay, New Zealand. Sculpted from coastal dunes, the course features undulating holes and well-maintained greens that present a challenge for golfers of all abilities. The setting offers panoramic views of Golden Bay and surrounding mountains, creating a scenic coastal golfing experience. The course is characterized by tricky, well-paced greens typical of links-style golf. Originally established in 1946 at an East Takaka location, the club relocated to its current Clifton site in 1961. The course welcomes both visitors and new members, offering a relaxed atmosphere suitable for holiday play or weekend rounds. It has garnered recognition from accomplished golfers, with one visitor who has played every registered course in New Zealand describing it as "a tremendous example of coastal, links type golf and a real pleasure to play." The club hosts tournaments including the Golden Bay Open.
Takamatsu Country Club
Takamatsu Country Club is a 9-hole, par 72 golf course located in Sakaide City, Kagawa Prefecture, Japan. Situated in the mountainous terrain of the region, the course is designed to take advantage of the elevated landscape, offering panoramic views of the Seto Inland Sea and the Seto Ohashi Bridge complex. The layout is divided into an Out Course and an In Course, with yardages varying significantly between the regular and back tees. The total yardage from the back tees is 6,320 yards, while the regular tees measure 6,091 yards. The Out Course begins with the 1st hole, "Fujimidai," a par 3 that offers views of the world's largest bridge. The front nine features a mix of uphill and downhill shots, including the 2nd hole "Amanogawa," a par 5 with a dogleg left where the green is not visible from the second shot. The 8th hole, "Zanzan-zaka," is a par 3 played from a high elevation, serving as a viewing platform for the second Seto Ohashi Bridge. The 9th hole, "Ichimisenbon," is a par 4 that requires a careful downhill approach. The In Course presents its own set of challenges, starting with the 10th hole, "Shiohishima," a par 4 with a two-tiered fairway that slopes to the right. The 11th hole, "Grand Canyon," is an uphill par 4 where players must navigate a deep valley that is only 125 yards across. The 12th hole, "Mizuguchi," is a par 5 with a water hazard to the left of the fairway. The 17th hole, "Aa Mujou," is a par 3 played through a deep valley, where the distance to the opposite bank can be deceptive. The course is known for its undulating terrain and strategic bunkering. Many holes feature slopes that affect ball roll and lie, requiring precise shot placement. The greens are generally well-maintained, with some holes like the 3rd, "Daibosatsu-to," having greens that hold the ball well. The course also has OB areas on several holes, including the 7th, 13th, 16th, and 18th, which add to the difficulty. The course has hosted various local tournaments and events, including the "FM Kagawa Takamatsu Country Open."
Takamatsu Gold Country Club
綾歌郡
Takamatsu Gold Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 golf course located in Ayagawa-cho, Kagawa Prefecture, Japan. The course was designed with the theme of preserving the natural environment, featuring fairways that evoke the subtle undulations of Scotland. The layout is characterized by a variety of terrain, including uphill and downhill shots, doglegs, and valleys, providing a diverse challenge for players throughout the round. The front nine begins with a wide, relatively easy par-5 first hole that serves as a welcoming start. The difficulty increases with the second hole, a par-4 that features a pot bunker guarding the center of the fairway, penalizing those who lack distance. The third hole is a long par-5 with the largest green on the course, offering a light downhill approach that allows for a wide margin of error, though the green's size requires precise distance control. The fourth hole is a short, downhill par-4 that demands accuracy over power, while the fifth hole presents a challenging uphill par-3 with a green surrounded by high-faced bunkers and significant undulation. The back nine introduces more strategic demands, highlighted by the sixth hole, a narrow, downhill par-4 where the fairway is at its tightest and mistakes are heavily penalized. The eighth hole is a par-4 where players must navigate a cross bunker and a large green-side hazard, making the tee shot critical for scoring. The eleventh hole is a scenic par-4 with visible pin positions from the tee, featuring a left-side valley and bunkers that test the driver skills of confident players. The course concludes with the eighteenth hole, a par-4 that requires a careful approach to a green that slopes from right to left, demanding precision to secure a good finish. Key characteristics of the course include the presence of grass bunkers, water hazards on specific holes, and significant slope variations that affect club selection and putting. The course guide notes that the fairways are generally wide, but the strategic placement of hazards and the contouring of the greens require thoughtful course management rather than just power. The facility also provides handicap calculation tables for both men and women, indicating its suitability for competitive play and regular members.
Takamatsu Grand Country Club
木田郡 1 upcoming event
Takamatsu Grand Country Club is a 36-hole facility located in Miki Town, Kagawa Prefecture, Japan, situated on a 190-hectare site. The course opened in October 1974 and was designed by architect Seizo Tomizawa. The layout consists of two distinct 18-hole courses, each set at par 72, offering a total of 144 pars for the combined property. The front nine holes present a mix of par fours and a par three, with yardages varying significantly by tee. The first hole is a par 4 measuring 390 yards from the back tees, while the second is a longer par 4 at 542 yards. The third hole is a short par 3 at 155 yards, followed by a par 4 at 309 yards. The front nine concludes with a par 5 at 531 yards, providing a strategic challenge for long hitters. The back nine continues with a variety of lengths and difficulties. Key holes include a par 4 at 364 yards and a par 5 at 511 yards. The course features handicap ratings for each hole, with the 18th hole rated as the most difficult at handicap 18, while the 5th hole is rated as the easiest at handicap 1. The facility includes a 200-yard driving range with 12 bays and ample parking for 350 vehicles. Competition is a central feature of the club's calendar, with regular club championships and various events hosted throughout the year. The course is a member of the Japan Golf Association (JGA), the Shikoku Golf Union (SGU), and the Kagawa Golf Association (KGA). The club maintains a restaurant and pro shop, with front desk services operating from 7:00 AM.
Takamatsu Public Golf Course
Takamatsu Public Golf Course is an 18-hole, par-72 seaside course located in Takamatsu, Kagawa Prefecture, situated on land reclaimed from former salt fields. Opened in 1974, the course is designed for American-style golf played on riding carts, offering a layout that is generally flat but punctuated by ponds and bunkers throughout. The setting provides views of Mount Yashima, a famous landmark in the Seto Inland Sea, allowing players to enjoy nature within the city limits. The course is accessible via a short drive from the city center, positioned just ten minutes from Kawaramachi Station. This proximity to urban amenities, combined with the natural surroundings, creates a unique environment where players might encounter local wildlife such as wild tanuki or turtles during their round. The terrain is characterized by its level fairways, which facilitate a comfortable self-play experience for golfers of all skill levels. Hole distances vary significantly depending on the tee selection, with the back tees offering a total length of 5,898 yards and the front tees measuring 2,536 yards for the outward half. The back nine presents a total distance of 2,950 yards from the back tees, while the front nine measures 2,948 yards. Handicaps are assigned to each hole to balance the difficulty, with the par-5 sixth hole serving as the stroke index 1 on the back nine, and the par-5 sixth hole on the front nine also carrying a stroke index of 1. The layout includes a mix of par-3, par-4, and par-5 holes, with the longest holes being the par-5 sixth and thirteenth holes. The course is equipped to handle various tournament formats, as evidenced by its history of hosting events such as the All Japan Women's Senior and Mid-Senior Amateur Golf Championship qualifiers. The facility supports a range of play styles, from casual rounds to competitive matches, utilizing the flat terrain and strategic water hazards to challenge players.
Takamori Country Club
下伊那郡
Takamori Country Club is a 27-hole facility located in Takamori, Shina District, Nagano Prefecture, Japan. The course is situated on a fan-shaped terrain at the foot of Mount Moto-Takamori, which connects to the Central Alps, offering views of the Minami Alps. The layout is designed as a hillside course that utilizes the natural topography to provide a setting suitable for both competitive play and casual enjoyment. The front nine holes play out towards the mountains, while the back nine returns towards the clubhouse area. The course features a total par of 72, with each nine set at par 36. The front nine includes a mix of par 4s, par 5s, and par 3s, with yardages ranging from 163 yards on the second hole to 518 yards on the sixth. The back nine continues this variety, featuring a par 5 at the 10th and 18th holes, and par 3s at the 12th and 15th. The course offers multiple tee boxes, including regular, front, gold, and ladies' tees, allowing for significant variation in difficulty and total yardage. For instance, the regular par 4 first hole measures 386 yards from the back tees, while the par 3 second hole is 178 yards. Key characteristics of the course include its undulating terrain and strategic use of slopes. The first hole is a long par 4 where the fairway slopes from the right, requiring precise placement to avoid left-side bunkers and OB. The third hole is a demanding par 4 that plays uphill to a green where the pin position is often obscured, requiring players to judge distance carefully. The seventh hole is a short par 3 that plays over a stream and pond, with two distinct greens that require accurate approach shots to avoid water hazards and OB lines. The back nine introduces more complex routing, including the 11th hole, a par 4 that plays downhill into a bowl-shaped fairway. This hole requires a precise tee shot to avoid left-side bunkers and OB, while offering a wider landing area on the right side. The 12th hole is a par 3 with significant elevation change, playing from an elevated tee to a lower green. The course design emphasizes fairway width on many holes but penalizes errant shots with OB or bunkers, particularly on the dog-leg holes like the eighth and ninth. Access to the course is facilitated by its proximity to the Chuo Expressway, with the Matsukawa Interchange only five minutes away. The facility includes a restaurant and accommodation options, supporting its role as a destination for golfers seeking a round in the Nagano mountains. The course management emphasizes stress-free play, ensuring that the layout remains enjoyable for players of varying skill levels while still offering challenges for those seeking a competitive round.
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