Golf Courses

Takamori Park Golf Course ☆ Follow

宮城県

Takamori Park Golf Course is a park golf facility located in Takamori, Tome City, Miyagi Prefecture, surrounded by mountains with seasonal natural beauty. The course welcomes golfers of all skill levels, from beginners to advanced players. The facility features multiple courses, including the challenging Sakura no Oka B Course, a 9-hole layout with a par of 33. The course record for this most difficult layout stands at 23 points. The scenic setting, with trees and flowers that change with the seasons, provides a peaceful playing experience. The course is part of a larger recreational complex that includes Chacha World Ishikoshi, making it suitable for family and group outings. Regular tournaments and monthly competitions are held at the facility, contributing to an active competitive golf community.

Takamoriyama Park Golf Course ☆ Follow

青森県

Takamuroike GC ☆ Follow

兵庫県

Takamuroike Golf Club is a 71-par, 18-hole course located in Kamikusa, Kayo City, Hyogo Prefecture. Designed by Takeshi Kawada, the layout is set across a gentle, hilly terrain characterized by smooth, fast greens and fairways separated by beautiful red pines. The course features a mix of flat fairways with subtle undulations that influence approach shots, alongside five holes that incorporate water hazards to enhance both the visual appeal and strategic demands of the round. The front nine totals 35 par and 3,326 yards from the back tees, while the back nine is a 36-par, 3,449-yard stretch. The course challenges players with a variety of hole designs, including doglegs and sloping greens. Notable holes include the 6th, a 421-yard par 4 that plays as a right dogleg with a steep slope on the green, and the 12th, a 531-yard par 5 where long hitters can attempt to reach in two. The 18th hole serves as a demanding closing par 5, requiring a precise tee shot to the right side of the fairway to set up a manageable approach while avoiding the water guarding the green. Strategic elements are prevalent throughout the layout. The 3rd hole, a long 397-yard par 4, features a wide fairway but demands careful distance management due to fast greens that slope from back to front. The 16th hole is a short 344-yard par 4 where the tee shot strategy changes depending on the pin position, which can be located either at the front or back of a green with contrasting slopes. Wind is a significant factor on several holes, particularly the 5th and 17th par 3s, where crosswinds can drastically affect ball flight. The course also features bunkers and rough areas that penalize wayward shots, such as the traps on the 1st and 15th holes.

Takanashi Club ☆ Follow

群馬県

Located in Annaka City, Gunma Prefecture, Takanashi Club is a 18-hole, par-72 golf course set within a flat, forested landscape. The terrain features a total elevation difference of just 30 meters, creating a flat, wooded environment that retains abundant trees throughout the layout. The course offers expansive views of the Jomo Sanzan mountains-Haruna, Akagi, and Myogi-as well as Mount Asama. The course is designed to accommodate players of varying skill levels, with yardages ranging from 2,460 yards on the red tees to 3,443 yards on the black tees for the front nine. The back nine extends the total length to 6,755 yards from the black tees. The design emphasizes strategic play, balancing the enjoyment of the game with thoughtful routing that respects the natural topography. Key challenges include the par-4 4th hole, a long dogleg left marked as a driving contest hole, and the par-5 11th hole, a 565-yard dogleg left that rewards distance. The 14th hole presents a unique putting challenge with its two-tiered green, while the 17th hole is a demanding par-3 where wind conditions significantly influence club selection. Several holes, including the 3rd, 8th, 12th, and 17th, are noted for their pin placement requirements, testing accuracy and short-game precision. Takanashi Club hosts regular monthly competitions and senior championships, maintaining a schedule of open events and club tournaments throughout the year. The course layout encourages strategic decision-making, with doglegs and elevation changes requiring careful club selection and shot placement. The flat terrain and wooded setting provide a consistent playing experience, while the mountain views offer a scenic backdrop for the round.

Takane Country Club ☆ Follow

比企郡

Located in Saitama Prefecture, Takane Country Club is a 27-hole facility designed by Seizo Tomizawa and Hirochika Tomizawa. The course is divided into three distinct nine-hole loops: the West, South, and East courses. The West and South courses share a set of greens, while the East course utilizes its own separate green complex. The club opened in November 1962, with the initial 18 holes constructed by Kashima Construction, followed by the addition of the East nine in 1968. The layout features wide fairways with gentle undulations, incorporating strategically placed bunkers and water hazards to challenge players. The course utilizes two types of greens: Bentgrass for the A Greens and Korai grass for the B Greens, with the specific greens used varying by season. The West and South courses share a par of 36, while the East course is also par 36, bringing the total course par to 72. The yardage varies significantly by tee box, with the West/South Black tees measuring 3,417 yards and the East Black tees measuring 3,283 yards. Course ratings reflect the difficulty of the layout, with the West/South Black tees from the A Greens posting a rating of 72.5 and a Slope of 128. The East course from the Black tees on A Greens records a rating of 72.1 and a Slope of 132. The club has a history of hosting competitive events, including the Saitama Open Golf Tournament in 1985, won by Yoshinori Mizumaki, and the Kanto Single Player Golf Championship in 1974. The facility also hosted an opening commemorative stroke play event in 1962 featuring professional golfers such as Teruo Iwai and Teruo Sugihara.

Takanodai CC ☆ Follow

千葉県

Located in Chiba City, Takanodai Country Club is a 7,132-yard, par-72 championship course designed by Seiichi Inoue. The layout is defined by its strategic demands and varied terrain, featuring multiple sets of tees to accommodate different skill levels. The course utilizes both Bentgrass and Korean Bentgrass greens, with the latter offering a distinct challenge on the back nine. The front nine presents a rigorous test, highlighted by the 5th hole, a par-4 that serves as the course's most difficult hole. This hole requires a precise drive to avoid right-side bunkers, followed by a second shot that must navigate a green sloping from front to back. The 6th hole, a par-5, is another key strategic challenge, featuring a two-tiered green on the Bentgrass setup and a prominent mound on the fairway that dictates tee shot placement. The back nine continues the test with the 14th hole, a demanding par-5 that ranks as the second most difficult hole on the course. The layout is punctuated by several par-3s, including the 13th, which is the longest par-3 at 171 yards from the back tees. The course is known for its wide fairways and the strategic placement of bunkers that penalize inaccurate approaches. Takanodai Country Club holds a significant place in Japanese golf history, having hosted the Japan Open Golf Championship four times in 1958, 1961, 2000, and 2011. The club was originally established in 1930 and reopened in its current form in 1954 after being closed during World War II. The course is often described as a "spacious hall for a good family," reflecting its open and strategic design that rewards thoughtful play over brute force.

Takao Golf Club ☆ Follow

京都府

Takaoka Country Club ☆ Follow

富山県

Takapau Golf Club ☆ Follow

Hawke's Bay

Takapuna Golf Course ☆ Follow

Auckland

Takapuna Golf Course is Auckland's premier public golf course, located conveniently next to the motorway at 27 Northcote Road, Hillcrest. The course features a full 18-hole layout with a par of 71 strokes, making it an accessible option for golfers of varying skill levels. As one of Auckland's most played public courses, it attracts over 80,000 players annually, with peak seasons seeing more than 10,000 golfers monthly. The facility offers comprehensive amenities including a double-storey 48-bay driving range, extensive practice putting green, and fully stocked pro shop. The course's convenient motorway location contributes to its popularity as an easy-to-access golfing destination. Beyond the course itself, Takapuna Golf Club provides a restaurant and bar for post-round relaxation, catering to both serious golfers seeking to improve their game and casual players looking for an enjoyable experience. The club welcomes both members and green fee players, supported by various local and national business partnerships that offer exclusive member benefits.

Takara Golf Garden ☆ Follow

愛媛県

Located in Niihama, Ehime Prefecture, Takara Golf Garden features a 18-hole short course layout with a total par of 54. The facility is designed to offer a varied experience across its two nines, with a total yardage of 1,993 yards. The course is situated with views of the Shikoku mountain range, providing a seasonal backdrop for play. The first nine holes present a mix of distances, ranging from the 61-yard third hole to the 164-yard fifth. The second hole is noted as the course's only tee shot from an elevated position, requiring players to navigate around bunkers on either side. The third hole, while the shortest on the layout, demands respect to avoid difficult outcomes, while the fourth hole requires a shot back toward the mountain range with a green that penalizes misses to the left. The back nine continues the par-3 format, featuring the course's longest hole at 160 yards, the fifth on this nine. The sixth hole on this nine presents a challenging approach with a contoured green and mounds, while the seventh requires careful placement to avoid a large bunker on the right. The eighth hole is a short but difficult par-3 with a narrow green and front bunker, making it hard to reach in one shot. The closing ninth hole requires a carry over water to secure a good score. Local rules designate white stakes as out of bounds, yellow stakes as one-stroke penalty areas, and red stakes as repair grounds. Immovable obstacles such as fences, drainage ditches, tree supports, and utility poles allow for a two-club-length drop. Players may re-drop within six inches on the through the green without moving closer to the hole. The course is equipped with LED night lighting, allowing for play after dark, and offers cart services for golf bags.

Takarazawa Golf Village ☆ Follow

福島県

Takarazuka Classic Golf Club ☆ Follow

兵庫県

The Takarazuka Classic Golf Club is a 18-hole course located in Takarazuka, Hyogo Prefecture, Japan. The layout was designed by Noriichi Sato, a top amateur golfer active before the war. The course is situated in an area of beautiful natural surroundings, intended to offer a sophisticated and refined playing experience for golfers of all skill levels. The design aims to be accessible for beginners while providing enough strategic depth for advanced players to find challenge and reward in their game. The club emphasizes a complete golfing environment, ensuring that facilities such as the clubhouse, shop, and restaurant are well-equipped to complement the on-course experience. Takarazuka Classic Golf Club hosts regular open competitions, including the MBS Challenge Cup and the Manpuku Cup, which are held monthly and feature gourmet food prizes. The course has also served as a venue for significant professional events, such as the Japan Professional Golf Grand Gold Senior Championship. The club is located at 19 Kiribata Sakuraba, Takarazuka, Hyogo Prefecture, 669-1241. It operates with a focus on providing a high-quality experience for its members and visiting golfers, maintaining a schedule of events and tournaments throughout the year.

Takarazuka Golf Club Cardinal ☆ Follow

兵庫県

Takasaka Country Club Iwadono Course ☆ Follow

埼玉県 1 upcoming event

Located in Saitama Prefecture, the Iwadono Course at Takasaka Country Club is a 18-hole championship layout designed by renowned architect Seizo Tomizawa. The course is characterized by its rolling, hilly terrain with gentle undulations that demand both distance and precision. It is a strategic layout that has hosted the men's tournament "Fuji Sankei Classic" for six consecutive years, a testament to its high level of playability and challenge. The course features two types of greens, with the B green transitioning from bentgrass to Bermuda grass in August 2021 to ensure year-round maintenance and quality. The Iwadono Course is separated from the Yoneyama Course by trees, allowing players to enjoy a natural setting where the green is visible from almost every tee. The fairways are wide with gentle slopes, offering a comfortable start for most holes. The front nine features undulating greens, while the back nine is relatively flatter. Strategically placed bunkers and water hazards add to the difficulty, catering to players ranging from average golfers to single-digit handicappers. The course measures 6,536 yards from the back tees for men, with a par of 72. The front nine covers 3,131 yards, featuring a mix of par-4s, a par-5, and a par-3. The back nine extends to 3,405 yards, including two demanding par-5s and a short par-3. The course rating is 71.6 from the back tees with a slope rating of 129. The layout requires powerful drives on the longer holes and precise iron shots on the shorter, more technical ones. Players must take a club bus to access the Iwadono Course, as it is located separately from the main clubhouse. The course includes practice facilities such as a putting green at the start holes and an approach practice area. Lunch is served at the Iwadono Restaurant, which is the designated dining location for players on this course. The course is open to the public and offers a challenging yet enjoyable round for golfers of all levels.

Takasaka Country Club Yoneyama Course ☆ Follow

埼玉県 1 upcoming event

Located in Saitama Prefecture, the Yoneyama Course at Takasaka Country Club is a 72-par, 18-hole championship layout designed by renowned architect Seizo Tomizawa. The course is set within a hilly landscape characterized by gentle undulations, offering a strategic test that balances long-distance challenges with precision requirements. The total yardage from the back tees reaches 6,773 yards, with a course rating of 72.9 and a slope rating of 137 from the same vantage point. The routing demands a mix of power and accuracy, featuring two significant par-5s that define the strategic character of the round. The 582-yard 3rd hole and the 555-yard 15th hole require powerful drives to set up manageable approach shots, while shorter par-3s like the 182-yard 6th and 172-yard 16th test iron play and course management. Handicap strokes are distributed to mitigate the impact of the longer holes, with the 15th and 17th holes on the front nine and the 15th and 18th on the back nine receiving the highest allocations. Historical significance marks the course as a former venue for the Fuji Sankei Classic, a men’s professional tournament it hosted for six consecutive years. This pedigree underscores the layout’s reputation for strategic depth and championship readiness. The course features two distinct green surfaces, with A and B greens allowing for varied playing conditions and maintenance standards throughout the year. Access to the course is facilitated by a shuttle system, with players transported by club bus between the Yoneyama and Iwadono courses. The facility utilizes a mixed turf strategy, having transitioned its B greens to Bermuda grass in August 2021 to ensure year-round quality and durability. This infrastructure supports the course’s status as a serious competitive venue while remaining accessible to the general playing public.

Takasaki KG Country Club ☆ Follow

群馬県

Takasaki Municipal Golf Course ☆ Follow

群馬県

Takatsuki Country Club ☆ Follow

大阪府

Takatsuki Country Club is an 18-hole forest course located in Takatsuki, Osaka, designed to maximize the natural topography and scenic beauty of the region. The layout features a total par of 72, with a back tee yardage of 6,330 yards. The course is characterized by its strategic use of ponds, valleys, and bunkers, offering a mix of uphill and downhill shots that challenge players of all levels. The terrain includes doglegs, elevated tees, and undulating greens that demand precise distance control and shot placement. The front nine presents a variety of challenges, starting with the uphill first hole where cross bunkers complicate the approach. The third hole is a long left dogleg par four, while the fourth is a short par three where wind direction significantly affects distance judgment. The fifth hole features a right dogleg with a pond guarding the front of the green, altering strategy for longer hitters. The sixth, an uphill right dogleg, is noted for its severe undulations and is considered one of the most difficult holes on the front nine. The seventh is a long straight par four with a narrowed approach zone, and the eighth is a par three with large winged greens that change difficulty based on pin placement. The ninth hole offers a dramatic downhill view toward the Hokusetsu mountain range, with a two-tiered green on the right side. The back nine continues the strategic test with the tenth hole, an uphill shot to a two-tiered winged green. The eleventh par three features a complex green structure with significant undulations, while the twelfth par four has a lateral water hazard guarding the front. The thirteenth is an uphill right dogleg with a two-tiered green that requires careful distance management. The fourteenth hole, a signature downhill par three, is known for its exposure to wind and a large pond in front of the green, offering panoramic views of the surrounding mountains. The fifteenth par four is a right dogleg where the green’s shape and slope make reading putts difficult. The sixteenth hole is a par five with a downhill second shot and OB hazards on the left, while the seventeenth is an uphill right dogleg where second-shot distance is hard to gauge. The eighteenth hole is a downhill par five with OB on the left and a large pond guarding the front, requiring a calculated drive and precise approach to finish.

Takatsuki Golf Club ☆ Follow

大阪府

Located in Takatsuki, Osaka, Golf Links Takatsuki eNe is a 18-hole, par-70 course situated on the floodplain of the Yodo River. Originally established in 1959 as Takatsuki Golf Club, the facility was designed by Kozo Sakashita and Junichi Yoshimura, with subsequent renovations attributed to Y’S Contour Magic. The course layout spans 5,437 yards from the blue tees, offering four distinct tee box options to accommodate varying skill levels and distances. The setting is characterized by relatively flat terrain, a rarity for the region, which facilitates walking and provides a consistent playing surface throughout the year. The course is defined by its challenging green complexes and strategic hazards. The signature 13th hole, a par-3, features a three-tiered green with a vertical drop of 2.5 meters and a depth of 45 meters, situated beyond a water hazard. Other notable holes include the 5th, which demands a thrilling approach over water, and the 18th, a home hole protected by bunkers and featuring strong undulations on a raised platform green. The 4th hole is noted for its rolling green conditions, while the 9th requires precise shot-making to navigate three cross bunkers guarding a narrow target. Maintenance standards are high, with bentgrass greens utilized during the cooler months and champion dwarf grass used during the summer. The greens are maintained at a speed of over 9 feet on the stimpmeter year-round, providing a smooth and fast putting surface. The fairways and roughs are planted with bermudagrass, ensuring consistent density and playability across all seasons. The course design emphasizes accuracy and strategy, with numerous bunkers and undulating surfaces that penalize imprecise approaches. The facility has a history of hosting a significant number of club competitions, with approximately 160 registered member tournaments held annually. It transitioned from a semi-public model to a fully public course in 1979, maintaining a tradition of accessible golf for players of all ages. The course is open to walkers and offers through-play options, reinforcing its role as a community-focused venue. The rebranding to Golf Links Takatsuki eNe in 2026 reflects a continued commitment to providing a welcoming environment for both novice and experienced golfers.

Takayama Golf Club ☆ Follow

吾妻郡

Takayama Golf Club is an 18-hole, par 72 course located in the highland area of Takayama Village, Agatsuma District, Gunma Prefecture. Situated in a valley surrounded by mountains exceeding 1,000 meters in height, the course utilizes the natural topography to create a layout that challenges golfers with significant elevation changes and panoramic views. The front nine totals 3,337 yards from the regular tees, while the back nine measures 3,553 yards, bringing the total yardage to 6,890 yards. The course is defined by its strategic demands and natural hazards. The first hole presents a long 541-yard par 5 where players must navigate out-of-bounds to the right, while the fifth hole offers a 601-yard par 5 featuring a two-tiered green and left-side out-of-bounds risks. The par-4 holes often require precise distance control; the sixth hole is a 402-yard uphill challenge, and the seventh is a 379-yarder guarded by a water hazard on the right and out-of-bounds on the left. The front nine concludes with the ninth hole, a 371-yard par 4 with a steep two-tiered green that demands careful pin placement awareness. The back nine introduces further complexity with water and creek hazards. The twelfth hole is a 444-yard par 4 requiring a tee shot over a creek, followed by an uphill approach. The fifteenth hole, a 372-yard par 4, forces players to avoid a central water hazard. The fourteenth hole features a raised, tiered green that plays fast from the back, with deep bunkers guarding the front. The seventeenth hole is a demanding 241-yard par 3 that tests approach shots to a protected green. The closing holes provide a dramatic finish. The eighteenth hole is a 606-yard par 5 where players must navigate around two large pines in the center of the fairway before facing another two-tiered green. The course also features notable par-3s, including the eighth at 151 yards and the thirteenth at 175 yards, both of which are noted for their difficult green complexes and surrounding bunkers. The layout incorporates natural undulations and elevation changes throughout, requiring golfers to manage club selection and trajectory carefully across the highland terrain.

Takebe no Mori Golf Club ☆ Follow

岡山県

Takehara CC ☆ Follow

広島県

Takehara Country Club is an 18-hole golf course located in Takehara City, Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan, situated at 2022 Dojo-hira, Onari-cho, Takehara-shi. The course is accessible via the Kawauchi Interchange on the Sanyo Expressway, approximately 13 kilometers away. The layout is characterized by fairways that are generally flat relative to the elevation changes, requiring strategic course management rather than brute force. The course features Bentgrass two-putt greens with significant undulation, adding a layer of difficulty to the putting surfaces. The design necessitates careful strategy on each hole, as the individual character of the holes demands precise execution. The course includes a mix of par 3, par 4, and par 5 holes, with yardages varying by tee color. For instance, the 1st hole is a par 5 ranging from 409 yards on the red tees to 520 yards on the blue tees, while the 3rd hole is a par 3 spanning from 128 to 154 yards. Play at Takehara Country Club is supported by self-service bag drop facilities, where guests are responsible for their own bag handling and cleaning on self-service days. The course offers various tee colors including blue, white, green, and red, catering to different skill levels and preferences. The facility maintains a structured approach to play, with specific guidelines for bag handling and course care.

Takeo-Ureshino CC ☆ Follow

佐賀県