Golf Courses

Tokushima Public Golf Course Follow

徳島県

Tokuyama CC Follow

山口県

Tokuyama Kokusai Country Club is an 18-hole course located in Shunan City, Yamaguchi Prefecture, situated at the foot of Mount Shikuma. The layout is designed to harmonize with the natural landscape, offering views of the surrounding mountain ranges and the Tokuyama Bay. The course features a mix of elevation changes, including uphill and downhill holes, and is characterized by large bentgrass greens and significant undulation. The par is 72, with the regular tees measuring 6,624 yards from the back tees. The front nine presents a variety of challenges, starting with a long downhill par-4 on the first hole. The fourth hole is a demanding par-4 where a narrow green is protected by a pond on the left and bunkers on the right. The sixth hole is a left-dogleg par-4 guarded by two large bunkers, while the ninth hole features a two-tiered green that requires precise approach shots. The back nine includes a scenic par-5 fifteenth hole, which is the longest on the course at 562 yards from the back tees and offers a 360-degree view extending to Shimotsu City. The eleventh hole is a 550-yard par-5 that tests accuracy off the tee and on the second shot. Significant difficulty is found in the "Armen Corner," comprising holes 10 through 13. This stretch requires accurate shot-making and includes the twelfth hole, a par-4 that demands both distance and precision. The thirteenth hole is a dramatic par-3 framed by large bunkers and mature楠 and kashi trees. The sixteenth hole is a deceptive par-4 that appears flat and straightforward but presents a high level of difficulty. The course concludes with the eighteenth hole, an uphill par-4 that requires an accurate shot toward Mount Hoshi. The facility includes a driving range, an approach and bunker practice area, and a clubhouse with a restaurant, shop, and bathhouse featuring hot spring water. The course hosts various regular competitions throughout the year, including the Ladies Competition, the TK Association, and the Himawari Association, among others. The grounds also feature a golf shop and a fitting workshop for players.

Tokuyama International CC Follow

山口県

Tokuyama International Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 golf course located in Shunan City, Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan. Situated at the foot of Mount Shikuma, the layout is designed to harmonize with the natural landscape, offering views of the surrounding mountain ranges and the Tokuyama Bay. The course features a mix of terrain characteristics, including uphill and downhill holes, with the front nine playing for a par of 36 and the back nine also set at 36. The course presents a strategic challenge, particularly through its "Amen Corner" consisting of holes 10 through 13. Hole 4, a par-4 with a handicap of 1, is noted for its narrow green and the critical nature of the third shot. The par-5 15th hole is the longest on the course at 562 yards from the back tees, offering expansive views of the bay and the city of Hagi. The 18th hole serves as a finishing uphill shot toward Mount Hoshi. Notable features include the tree-lined third hole, a par-3 that requires precise line reading on a large bent green, and the 13th hole, a par-3 surrounded by historic楠 and oak trees that add to the course's traditional atmosphere. The front nine includes the 1st hole, a downhill par-4 that has been widened on the left side, and the 7th hole, a par-5 that allows for powerful drives but presents a difficult uphill approach to a green with significant undulation. The back nine challenges players with the 12th hole, a demanding par-4 requiring both distance and accuracy, and the 16th hole, a long, flat par-4 that is deceptive in its difficulty.

Tokyo Bay Country Club Follow

千葉県

Tokyo Bay Country Club Course Section Follow

千葉県

Tokyo Bay Country Club is a strategically designed course located in Sodegaura, Chiba Prefecture, accessible via the Tateyama Expressway approximately 5km from the Anegasaki-Sodegaura IC. The course features a distinctive blend of classic garden-style holes and challenging modern holes that harmonize effectively to create a high-strategy layout. Key to scoring success is the skillful navigation of creeks and ponds distributed throughout the various course sections. The design accommodates golfers of all skill levels, with women and senior players able to enjoy comfortable, confident play. The course's varied topography and water hazards present meaningful challenges while maintaining accessibility for recreational golfers seeking an enjoyable round.

Tokyo Bayside Golf Course Follow

千葉県

Tokyo Birdie Club Follow

Tokyo Birdie Club is an 18-hole championship golf course located in Ome, Tokyo, situated on the gentle rolling terrain of the Musashino Plateau. The course is designed to harmonize with the natural landscape, featuring views of the Chichibu-Tama mountains in the distance and abundant greenery characteristic of the Musashino region. The course is strategically challenging, offering varied difficulty throughout its 18 holes that present different characteristics across the four seasons. It is positioned as a prestigious venue befitting VIP entertainment, with particular emphasis on hospitality and refined service standards. The layout tests players' skills while providing an experience of communion with nature through each shot. In 2025, the clubhouse underwent significant renovation to enhance the club experience, including the addition of rare amenities for Tokyo golf courses such as an open-air bath and sauna. The course is accessible via the Kamiokakabe Interchange or by club bus from Higashi-Ome Station on the JR Ome Line. Tokyo Birdie Club represents a premium golfing destination combining challenging play with luxury facilities and exceptional hospitality.

Tokyo Classic Club Follow

千葉県

The Tokyo Classic Club is a private 18-hole championship golf course located in Japan, designed by Jack Nicklaus. The course spans a total length of 7,204 yards and is characterized by its strategic design and scenic beauty. Nicklaus serves as the Honorary Founding Member, with his philosophy on golf and sportsmanship integrated into the club's ethos. Situated within a vast, forested setting, the course offers a natural environment that emphasizes the harmony between humans, animals, and nature. The club promotes the concept of animal welfare and biodiversity, creating a unique landscape that distinguishes it from typical urban golf facilities. The terrain and layout are intended to provide a challenging yet ideal experience for golfers, reflecting Nicklaus's design principles. The facility operates as a private country club, focusing on a sophisticated society that values etiquette and sportsmanship. Beyond the golf course, the club includes amenities such as a horse owner's club, a kleingarten for agricultural experiences, and camping facilities, all designed to foster a community centered around nature and leisure. The golf course itself remains the central feature, offering a rigorous test of skill through its 18-hole configuration.

Tokyo Golf Club Follow

埼玉県 1 upcoming event

Located in Sayama, Saitama Prefecture, the Tokyo Golf Club is a private 18-hole facility that operates with two distinct sets of tees and greens, known as the Asaka and Chichibu courses. The layout was originally designed by Komei Otani, with the Chichibu course later modified by architect Gil Hanse. The course is set in a landscape that includes rolling terrain and mature trees, with the club situated near the confluence of the Arakawa and Tone rivers. The Asaka course plays to a par of 72 with a course rating of 74.3, while the Chichibu course also plays to par 72 but with a slightly lower rating of 73.3. Yardages vary significantly by tee box, with the Asaka front nine ranging from 368 yards on the longest par 4 to 138 yards on the par 3 fourth hole. The back nine features a demanding 585-yard fifth hole and a 603-yard thirteenth hole, both playing as par 5s. The Chichibu course mirrors this structure, with yardages generally running slightly shorter, such as the 536-yard fifth and 590-yard thirteenth. The club holds a significant place in Japanese golf history, having been founded in 1913 in Komazawa, Tokyo, as the first Japanese-owned golf club. It moved to Asaka in 1932 under the design of C.H. Alison and then to its current location in 1940 following a merger with the Chichibu Country Club. The facility has hosted the Japanese Open Championship eight times, most recently in 2024, and has also held the Japanese Amateur Championship. The course features Bentgrass greens, a change implemented in 1988, and includes a clubhouse designed by architect Antonin Raymond.

Tokyo International Airport Golf Club Follow

千葉県

Located in Funaoshi, Tako Town, Chiba Prefecture, the Tokyo International Airport Golf Club is a flat, 18-hole course set in a landscape with minimal elevation changes. The terrain features a total height difference of approximately 10 meters, creating a layout that is technically demanding despite its lack of significant hills. The course is designed to offer distinct challenges for every hole, requiring precise shot-making and strategic thinking from players of all skill levels. The course is divided into two distinct nines. The front nine is characterized by varied distances and undulations, presenting a mix of long par fours and par fives that require careful navigation. The back nine offers a flatter, more open playing experience with fewer traps, allowing for easier score-making if players avoid the hazards. The total yardage varies by tee box, ranging from 5,570 yards from the Long Tees to 6,724 yards from the Blue Tees, with a consistent par of 72 across all configurations. Key characteristics of the layout include extensive out-of-bounds areas and water hazards that define the strategic options on many holes. The front nine features a par-3 that requires a carry over a large pond, while the 538-yard 9th hole presents a long par-5 challenge. The back nine includes a 531-yard par-5 and a 492-yard par-5 that test distance control. Several holes, such as the 10th and 14th, are lined with out-of-bounds, forcing accuracy off the tee. The course is a non-metal spike facility, requiring players to use soft-soled shoes.

Tokyo International Airport Golf Club Follow

Located in Tago, Katori District, Chiba Prefecture, the Tokyo International Airport Golf Club is a flat, 18-hole course set within a landscape featuring approximately 10 meters of elevation change. The layout is divided into an Out Course and an In Course, each offering distinct characteristics for players of varying skill levels. The Out Course presents a mix of distances and undulations, requiring strategic shot selection and technical precision to navigate its varied terrain. The front nine features a demanding Par 5 at the 5th hole, stretching 493 yards from the back tees, and a long Par 5 at the 9th that measures 538 yards. The 6th hole is a short Par 3 protected by a water hazard, while the 7th hole is a 423-yard Par 4 that plays from a sloping lie. The back nine includes a significant Par 5 at the 11th hole, which measures 492 yards from the back tees, and a Par 3 at the 17th that is 199 yards long. The 18th hole is a 385-yard Par 4 that concludes the round. The course is designed to be accessible yet challenging, with the In Course described as relatively flat with fewer traps, allowing for easier score-making if players avoid aggressive risks. Several holes are defined by out-of-bounds areas, particularly on the left side of the fairway for the 1st, 4th, and 13th holes, as well as the right side of the 10th and 12th holes. Water hazards are present on the 4th and 15th holes, adding another layer of difficulty to the strategic layout. Total yardage from the back tees is 6,724, with a par of 72. The club enforces a non-metal spike policy, prohibiting metal cleats on the course. The facility caters to both average golfers and advanced players, ensuring that the diverse hole designs keep the round engaging throughout.

Tokyo Itsukaichi Country Club Follow

1 upcoming event

Located in Akiruno, Tokyo, along the quiet Akigawa Valley, the Tokyo Itsukaichi Country Club features a 27-hole layout designed to challenge players with strategic course management. The facility is divided into three distinct nine-hole courses: the East Course, the West Course, and the South Course. This configuration allows for varied playing experiences across the expansive grounds, which are set within a landscape that encourages strategic play and tests the ambitions of golfers. The club's infrastructure supports a full range of golfing activities, including professional lessons and specific fee structures for different types of play. Operational details such as dress codes and etiquette guidelines are strictly maintained to ensure a consistent standard of play. During the summer months from June 1 to September 30, the club implements a cool biz policy, allowing guests to forego jacket wear during their visit. The course serves as a primary venue for local competitions and events, with the club actively managing schedules for member tournaments and public play through its online reservation systems.

Tokyo Sobu Country Club Follow

Tokyo Yomiuri Country Club Follow

神奈川県

Located in Inagi, Tokyo, the Tokyo Yomiuri Country Club is a 7,002-yard, par-72 championship course designed by renowned architect Seiichi Inoue. Opened in 1964, the layout is set within the Musashino plateau, utilizing the natural topography of the area to create a strategic and demanding test of golf. The course is divided into an outward nine and an inward nine, with the front nine playing to a par 36 and the back nine to a par 36, totaling 7,002 yards from the tournament tees. The design emphasizes strategic shot-making over pure distance, with many holes featuring elevated tees, undulating greens, and significant elevation changes. The front nine includes a demanding uphill par-4 third hole at 403 yards and a challenging uphill par-4 fifth hole at 384 yards. The back nine presents a series of long par-4s, including the 460-yard 13th and the 432-yard 12th, which require precise approach shots to well-protected greens. The course features two distinct tee surfaces, with the primary Bentgrass greens and a secondary Koirai grass option, offering different playing characteristics depending on the season and conditions. Notable holes include the 18th, a 224-yard par-3 that plays uphill to a heavily sloped green, and the 17th, a 535-yard par-5 that demands a precise tee shot to avoid trouble while setting up a long approach. The 14th hole, a short 364-yard par-4, plays significantly longer due to its severe uphill grade, testing the player's distance control. The course has a reputation for hosting high-level competition, having hosted the Golf Japan Series annually since 1995, as well as the World Ladies Championship and the Canada Cup. The difficulty is further underscored by a course rating of 73.6 and a slope rating of 136 from the tournament tees.

Tokyu Golf Park Tamagawa Follow

神奈川県

Tokyu Seven Hundred Club East Course Follow

千葉県

Tolaga Bay Golf Club Follow

Gisborne

Tolaga Bay Golf Club is a 9-hole course located in Tolaga Bay in the Tairawhiti region of New Zealand's North Island. The course plays to a par of 68 across 18 holes (two circuits of nine), with a total distance of 5,311 yards. The Blue tees offer a course rating of 66.7 with a slope rating of 115, while the White tees rate at 65.5 with a slope of 109. The course features a balanced design with both par-5s and par-3s distributed throughout. The front nine includes two par-5s and two par-3s among its 34-par layout, while the back nine mirrors this configuration. Individual holes range from 135 yards to 503 yards, providing variety in shot selection. The course serves a small membership base of 46 members and is situated in a rural coastal setting. Tolaga Bay Golf Club offers golf to both competitive and recreational players in the local community.

Toledo Country Club Follow

OH

Tollundgaard Golf Park Follow

Region Midtjylland

Tollundgaard Golf Park is a 9-hole golf course located near Silkeborg, Denmark, situated within a 100-hectare park featuring forests and lakes. The facility operates as a family-run golf park offering both recreational and competitive golfing opportunities, with pay-and-play golf available alongside organized beginner instruction programs. The course is set in a natural landscape characterized by scenic terrain with water features and woodland surroundings. Beyond the main course, the facility includes a driving range and a separate 18-hole miniature golf course. Tollundgaard Golf Park functions as a comprehensive leisure destination, combining golf with accommodation facilities, event spaces for tournaments and gatherings, a fishing pond (Put and Take), and recreational trails. The park emphasizes accessibility and community engagement, welcoming both experienced golfers and beginners while serving as a venue for corporate events, family celebrations, and group outings.

Tollygunge Club Follow

West Bengal

Tom Fazio Championship Course at Carlton Woods Follow

TX

The Tom Fazio Championship Course at Carlton Woods is an 18-hole private golf course located in The Woodlands, Texas, within the gated Carlton Woods Creekside community. Designed by renowned architect Tom Fazio, the course opened in October 2005 with an official grand opening celebration in April 2006. The course was recognized by Golf Digest as the "Best New Private Club in Texas" and "#3 Best New Private Course in the US" in 2006. The course is complemented by a 20,000-square-foot clubhouse that opened in September 2007. The facility has hosted significant tournaments, including the USGA Men's and Ladies State Team Championships in 2007. The Tom Fazio Championship Course continues to be ranked among the top ten courses in Texas and the top 175 in the country. Carlton Woods is notably one of only two private clubs in the United States featuring championship courses designed by both Jack Nicklaus and Tom Fazio, representing two of modern golf's most prominent course architects.

Tom O Leary Tennis Courts Follow

ND

Tom Weiskopf Private Course (PGA West) Follow

CA

The Tom Weiskopf Private Course features nine holes outward and nine inward covering 7,164 yards at par 72, with generous fairways and large receptive greens. Opened in 1996 as the Club's final private tract, the course offers stunning panoramic views of the valley. Tom Weiskopf delivers Scottish links-style play, with two replicas of the famous Swilcan Bridge from the Old Course at the first tee box. As the last of the private courses built at PGA West, Weiskopf was given the least dramatic site with most holes running through the neighborhood. The opening hole stands out as one of the toughest on the course, with a creek splitting the fairway requiring accuracy from the start. The course combines playability and challenge, designed as a Scottish links-style layout that serves as a thoughtfully designed opportunity for play at all skill levels.

Tom's Golf Center Follow

WA

Tom's Golf Center is a 38-acre golfing facility located in Olympia, Washington, offering more than a traditional driving range experience. The facility features a 3-hole practice course designed for skill development and enjoyment. In addition to the practice course, Tom's Golf Center provides comprehensive training and practice options including covered hitting mats, grass hitting areas, and a dedicated chipping green. The facility emphasizes a friendly, personalized approach to golf instruction and practice, with the philosophy that fun and simplicity are essential to learning and improving one's game. The course operates seasonally with winter hours Tuesday through Thursday from 11am to 2:50pm and Friday through Sunday from 10am to 2:50pm, closed Mondays. The center offers lesson plans and hosts various golf events and promotions throughout the year, making it a comprehensive facility for golfers of all skill levels seeking practice and instruction.