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Tsuchiura Country Club
茨城県
Located in Inashiki, Ibaraki Prefecture, Tsuchiura Country Club is a 27-hole facility situated on the southern shore of Lake Kasumigaura. The course is designed with a flat layout that features minimal elevation changes, a characteristic that makes it accessible and suitable for players of all skill levels, including women and seniors. The setting provides a relaxed environment for play, with the course positioned approximately 50 minutes from Tokyo via the Tomei Expressway or a similar duration from the Joetsu Expressway. The course layout is divided into three distinct nine-hole loops, allowing for flexible play options such as a single nine, 18 holes, or a full 27-hole round. The par for the full 27 holes is 72, with the individual nines also carrying a par of 24. The yardage varies by tee box, with the white tees offering a total distance of 5,580 yards for the 18-hole loop, while the blue tees extend to 5,850 yards. The par-3 holes are notably short, with the white tees ranging from 122 to 141 yards, contributing to the course's reputation as a friendly, scoring-friendly environment. Tsuchiura Country Club celebrates its history as a long-standing venue, having marked its 60th anniversary. The flat terrain and lack of significant hazards or severe slopes define the playing experience, prioritizing accuracy and consistency over power. This design philosophy supports its popularity for club competitions and casual play, where the consistent ground conditions allow for predictable ball rolls and straightforward approach shots. The course does not feature dramatic landscape changes, instead offering a straightforward, level challenge that emphasizes precision and course management.
Tsukasa Kikusui GC
玉名郡
Tsukasa Kikusui Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course located in Tamana, Kumamoto Prefecture. The layout is designed to test accuracy and strategy, featuring a mix of long par-5s and challenging par-4s that require precise shot placement. The course offers multiple yardages to accommodate different skill levels, with the Mein tees measuring 6,661 yards for men and 3,336 yards for women in the front nine, while the Sub tees provide a slightly shorter configuration. The front nine presents a variety of hazards, beginning with the 458-yard 1st hole, which carries a right-side out-of-bounds penalty and features a green guarded by bunkers. The 2nd hole is a 496-yard par-5 where players must decide whether to carry a water hazard located 110 yards from the green or lay up safely. The 6th hole is a 171-yard par-3 that demands a tee shot over water, while the 9th hole extends to 485 yards, requiring a drive that avoids water on the right and a depression on the left. The back nine continues the test with significant water and out-of-bounds risks. The 12th hole is a 501-yard par-5 that starts with a downhill tee shot over water, followed by an uphill approach to a green flanked by out-of-bounds areas. The 15th is a 194-yard par-3 surrounded by out-of-bounds on the left, right, and rear, though the downhill tee shot offers some forgiveness if struck accurately. The 18th hole is a formidable 587-yard par-5, serving as the closing challenge for the round. Key characteristics of the course include narrow fairways on several holes, such as the 11th and 14th, where missing the center can lead to difficult lies or penalties. Water hazards are a recurring theme, appearing on holes 2, 6, 9, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 17, and 18. Bunkers are strategically placed around greens and in landing zones, particularly on the 1st, 7th, and 10th holes. The design emphasizes strategic decision-making and penalty avoidance.
Tsukasa Royal GC
熊本県
Tsukasa Royal Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course located in Tamana, Kumamoto Prefecture, Japan. The layout offers a total distance of 6,834 yards from the main tees, with yardages varying across four sets of tees: gold, back, regular, and ladies. The course is situated in a hilly environment that provides expansive views of the Aso mountain range, particularly from the elevated tees on the front nine. The front nine presents a mix of long par-5s and strategic par-4s. The opening hole is a 478-yard par-5 that plays as a downhill dogleg left, offering scenic views of the Aso mountains on the second and third shots. The 6th hole, a 158-yard par-3, features a water hazard where waterfowl are often seen, while the 9th hole begins the back nine with a wide fairway protected by a large pond near the tee. The back nine introduces significant elevation changes and natural obstacles. The 12th hole is a 520-yard par-5 that requires a carry over a valley, with a large zelkova tree marking the left side of the fairway. The 13th hole is a downhill par-3 with a view from a nearby tea house, flanked by a bunker line and a valley on the right. The course is lined with cedar and zelkova trees, particularly on the shorter par-4s like the 11th and 14th, which are noted as suitable for driving contests. The club features a clubhouse with a lobby decorated with paintings and antique clocks, a restaurant, a competition room, and bathing facilities. The course is designed to accommodate various skill levels, with specific holes recommended for driving or nearest-pin contests, such as the 5th hole for distance and the 6th and 13th holes for accuracy.
Tsukigase Country Club
相楽郡
Tsukigase Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 mountain course located in Yamashiro-mura, Nanshikaku-gun, Kyoto Prefecture. Designed by J.E. Crane and opened in October 1967, the property spans 1.19 million square meters and offers a total yardage of 6,880 yards from the back tees. The layout is distinctly split into two contrasting halves: a power-oriented front nine and a technical back nine. The course is played as a round with a riding cart, though carts are not permitted on the fairways. The front nine is characterized by its length and distance, catering to long hitters. The opening hole is a 506-yard par 5 with a wide fairway that allows for aggressive driving, though the approach requires precision to avoid the sloping terrain on the right. The par-4 8th hole, rated as the most difficult for distance, is a 350-yard hole where the fairway narrows and the green is protected by a steep drop-off at the back. The front nine concludes with a 372-yard par 4 that demands accuracy off the tee to set up a manageable approach. The back nine shifts focus to strategy and shot-making, featuring elevation changes and hazards that challenge precision. The 11th hole is a 149-yard par 3 that plays downhill to a large green sloping from right to left, making it a prime candidate for birdie attempts. The 16th hole serves as the signature par 5, offering a dramatic downhill tee shot over 530 yards. While long hitters may attempt to reach the green in two, the approach is guarded by bunkers on both sides, requiring a careful third shot to navigate the sloping green. Tsukigase Country Club holds a JGA Course Rating of 72.6 from the regular tees, with a Slope Rating of 131. The course features a single putting surface and includes practice facilities such as a 200-yard driving range with 14 mats, as well as green and approach practice areas. The club provides a restaurant, locker rooms, and a golf shop, while prohibiting the entry of pets and the carrying of food and beverages from outside.
Tsukisappu GC
北海道
Located in Sapporo, Hokkaido, Tsukisappu Golf Club is a 18-hole, par 72 course designed to integrate with the surrounding natural landscape. The layout is situated approximately 40 minutes from the center of Sapporo, set within a wide expanse of open fields and natural terrain that defines the character of the holes. The design philosophy emphasizes a seamless blend with the environment, avoiding artificial elements to create a course that feels organic to the Hokkaido setting. The front nine presents a mix of lengths and challenges, beginning with a 440-yard par 4 and a 550-yard par 5. The course features several accessible scoring opportunities, including a short 200-yard par 3 on the fifth hole and a 185-yard par 3 on the eighth. The back nine continues this variety, highlighted by a demanding 550-yard par 5 at the 14th hole and a short 180-yard par 3 at the 13th. The total yardage from the back tees is 3,495 yards for the inward nine, bringing the full course to 7,005 yards. Handicap distribution indicates the strategic placement of the most difficult holes, with the 14th hole (par 5) and the 4th hole (par 4) carrying the lowest handicap numbers of 2 and 1 respectively. The course includes two practice greens and a 20-stall driving range with a 250-yard range, allowing players to prepare before their round. The facility features a two-story clubhouse with a restaurant offering expansive views of the course and surrounding nature.
Tsukisappu Golf Club
北海道
Tsukisappu Golf Club is a 9-hole, par 36 course located in Hirahigashi, Shiroishi-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido. Situated approximately 40 minutes from the center of Sapporo, the layout is designed to integrate with the natural landscape of the Hokkaido region. The course is divided into an Out and an In nine, with a total yardage of 3,510 yards from the back tees and 2,920 yards from the front tees. The Out nine features a mix of par 4s and par 5s, anchored by a short 200-yard par 3 fifth hole and a 510-yard par 5 seventh. The back nine presents a more varied challenge, including a short 180-yard par 3 thirteenth and a lengthy 550-yard par 5 fifteenth. Handicaps are distributed across the holes, with the first hole on the Out nine and the fourteenth hole on the In nine serving as the easiest, while the ninth hole on the Out and the fourteenth on the In are rated as the most difficult. The course design philosophy emphasizes a natural aesthetic, aiming to minimize artificial elements and allow the surrounding environment to dictate the character of the play. This approach results in a layout that appears straightforward but requires delicate shot-making and strategic variety. The facility operates on an invoice system for fees and hosts various open competitions throughout the year.
Tsukuba Chikusei Golf Center & Golf Club
茨城県
Located in Kairi, Tsukuba District, Ibaraki Prefecture, the Tsukuba Chikusei Golf Center & Golf Club is a compact eight-hole facility designed for practice and casual play. The course covers a total yardage of 1,410 yards from the back tees, with a total par of 27. It operates as a half-round course where players can complete the entire layout in a single session, utilizing pull carts for a self-guided experience. The facility is distinguished by its dual-green setup, featuring two distinct putting surfaces to simulate various course conditions. This design makes it a popular choice for approach practice and for golfers preparing for full-course rounds. The layout includes a mix of par-3 and par-4 holes, with yardages ranging from 82 yards to 303 yards from the forward tees. The course incorporates water hazards and out-of-bounds areas marked by white stakes, with local rules allowing relief from protective nets and tree supports. The setting is described as being surrounded by the winds of Tsukuba, offering an open atmosphere for players. The course is suitable for a wide range of skill levels, from beginners to low-handicap players looking to refine their short game. The facility includes a driving range and practice greens, with operating hours typically running from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM on weekdays and 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM on weekends and holidays.
Tsukuba Country Club
茨城県
Located in Tsukubamirai, Ibaraki, Tsukuba Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course designed by Masashi Sato and constructed by Sato Kogyo. The club opened in September 1959, with the opening ceremony attended by Prince Takamatsu and his wife. The layout utilizes the natural terrain of the area, creating a forest course that is generally flat with wide fairways. The design incorporates two distinct green complexes, the "Tsukuba" and "Mirai" greens, which offer different yardages and strategic options depending on the tee box selected. The course presents specific challenges for golfers, particularly regarding recovery from the rough and the surrounding pine forests. The fairways are wide, but the rough and pine trees make recovery shots difficult. Greenside bunkers are deep, and the approach shots are often played from narrow landing areas, requiring precise accuracy as running shots onto the greens are rare. The course features two par-5 holes that are particularly long, the 5th and 14th, which serve as significant scoring opportunities. The 14th hole is a 552-yard monster from the black tees, while the 5th is a 365-yard par 4 that plays as a 434-yard par 5 from the blue tees. Historical modifications have shaped the current layout. In 1961, the front and back nine were swapped, and in 1968, the 6th hole was completed with a pond over the green. A major renovation in 2006, designed by Tazô Kawada, converted the greens from Korai grass to Bentgrass, significantly altering the playing characteristics. The 9th hole was changed from a par 4 to a par 5 in 1985, and the pond in front of the 9th green was expanded in 1992. The 15th hole features a bridge known as "Shianbashi," which was completed in 1979. Tsukuba Country Club has a rich tournament history, hosting the Kanto Professional Golf Championship in 1974, which was won by Isao Aoki. The club has also hosted the Ibaraki Open Golf Championship multiple times in the 1980s and the Nichirei Ladies Cup and Nichirei International in the late 1980s and early 1990s. The course continues to host events such as the Nikkei Cup Corporate Golf Championship, which began in 2012. The club maintains a membership of over 1,500 members and operates with a focus on providing a challenging yet enjoyable experience for golfers of all skill levels.
Tsukuba Gakuen Golf Club
茨城県
Located in Sakuragawa, Ibaraki Prefecture, Tsukuba Gakuen Golf Club is an 18-hole course set at the foot of Mount Tsukuba. The layout takes advantage of the natural terrain, offering panoramic views of the mountain from every hole. The course is divided into an outward nine that emphasizes dynamic shot-making and an inward nine that demands strategic precision. A defining characteristic of the facility is its 800-square-meter Bentgrass putting surface, which provides high-quality green speeds and requires careful distance control. The outward nine begins with a straightforward Par 5, leading into a series of mid-range holes that test accuracy over distance. The fifth hole, a Par 4 measuring 442 yards from the back tees, is the handicap stroke 1 and is recommended for long hitters. It features a dogleg left with a long, narrow green that penalizes inaccurate approaches. The seventh hole stands out as the only two-tiered green on the course, a 576-yard Par 5 where precise distance judgment is critical. The front nine concludes with the ninth hole, a 315-yard Par 4 where a water hazard in front of the green adds pressure for longer hitters. The inward nine presents a different set of challenges, highlighted by the fourteenth hole, a 516-yard Par 5 recommended for drivers. This dogleg left features a large, vertically oriented green that slopes away from the hole. The fifteenth hole is a demanding 208-yard Par 3 that requires a carry over a 120-yard valley, testing a player's nerve and club selection. The course finishes with the eighteenth hole, a 614-yard Par 5 that offers a wide fairway for the drive but requires careful management of bunkers on the approach to the green. Rating from the back tees is 69.4 for men and 74.2 for women, with a total yardage of 6,648 yards. The course maintains a moderate difficulty level, with most holes rated at two out of three stars for difficulty. The design encourages strategic play, rewarding players who can navigate the natural contours and avoid the numerous bunkers and out-of-bounds areas that define the Tsukuba Gakuen experience.
Tsukuba Golf Garden
茨城県
Located at the foot of Mount Tsukuba in Ibaraki Prefecture, Tsukuba Golf Garden is a nine-hole short course designed in a links style. The facility, situated in Tsukuba city, offers a compact layout that allows for practice and play to be combined, featuring a 210-yard natural grass driving range alongside the course. The terrain is characterized by small greens, narrow landing areas, and significant hazards, creating a challenging environment for golfers of all skill levels. The course layout consists entirely of par 3 holes, with distances ranging from a short 36 yards to a long 128 yards. The design incorporates numerous bunkers, out-of-bounds areas, and dense vegetation to test accuracy. The first hole presents a 51-yard shot over a bunker to a raised green, while the second hole requires a 111-yard approach to a slightly elevated green guarded by bunkers on the left and rear. The seventh hole stands as the longest on the course at 128 yards, demanding precise distance control to avoid out-of-bounds on the right and bunkers guarding the green. Notable hazards define the difficulty of the course. The fifth hole is described as a dangerous 60-yard shot over water to a firm, sloping green. The sixth hole features a tee shot from a bunker, with an Allison bunker guarding the front of the green and out-of-bounds boundaries limiting the margin for error. The eighth hole plays back toward Mount Tsukuba, with bushes and bunkers protecting a small, sloping target. The facility includes a workshop for club fitting and repair, allowing visitors to adjust equipment between rounds. The course is designed to accommodate beginners and advanced players alike, with a focus on quick play and score improvement. The setting provides views of Mount Tsukuba and seasonal foliage, integrating the natural landscape into the playing experience.
Tsukuba Tokyu Golf Club
茨城県
Tsukuba Tokyu Golf Club is an 18-hole, par 72 layout located near Tsukuba Station, accessible by car from the Sakurai Ushiku Interchange. The course is characterized as a forest course with a human links design, set against the backdrop of Mount Tsukuba. The terrain is generally flat, with holes separated by pine forests and strategically placed ponds. The front nine includes a variety of challenges, such as the par-4 1st hole, which requires a precise tee shot to avoid pine trees on the right, and the par-5 5th hole, a left dogleg that demands careful positioning off the tee. The par-3 7th hole is guarded by a pond and bunkers in front of the green. The back nine features a left dogleg par-4 on the 14th hole and a right dogleg par-4 on the 16th. The 18th hole is a par-3 with a view of Mount Tsukuba, noted for being longer than it appears, requiring careful club selection. The clubhouse features a dignified atmosphere with a spacious lounge, restaurant, and changing facilities. The greens are Bentgrass, cut at 3.4mm, with a speed of 10.0 ft and a compaction of 23. Key characteristics of the course include the separation of holes by pine forests, the flat terrain, and the strategic placement of ponds and pines that require players to carefully choose their approach routes.
Tsukubane Country Club
茨城県
Tsukubane Country Club is an 18-hole, par 72 golf course located in Tsukuba, Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan. Situated on the southern slope of Mount Tsukuba, the course is designed in a fan-shaped layout by architect Hachijuuichi Fukui. The terrain is characterized by relatively few ups and downs, a design choice intended to make the course accessible and enjoyable for players of all ages and skill levels. The setting offers expansive views of the Kanto Plain, with Mount Tsukuba visible from nearly every hole, while distant views of Tokyo’s skyscrapers, Mount Fuji, and the Japanese Alps can be seen on clear days. The course features two sets of greens, labeled A and B, on most holes, adding strategic variety to the play. The front nine begins with a downhill par-4 first hole, where the green runs fast from front to back, followed by a short par-5 second hole that requires careful placement off the tee to avoid a shallow left-side slope. The third hole is an uphill par-4 that challenges players to aim for rocks in the fairway, while the fourth hole is a downhill par-3 recommended for birdie attempts, with a hazard to the left. The fifth hole, the handicap-1 par-4, is a downhill shot with a green that slopes quickly from right to back. The sixth and seventh holes present a mix of uphill and downhill challenges, with the seventh being a recommended driving contest hole that requires accuracy to avoid difficult recovery shots from the left side. The front nine concludes with a par-5 eighth hole, where the second shot demands precision as both sides of the fairway are out of bounds, and a par-3 ninth hole that plays over a pond near the tee box. The back nine opens with a downhill par-4 tenth hole, where the fairway narrows around the 100-yard mark. The eleventh hole is a short, slightly downhill par-4 with a difficult green that slopes steeply from back to front. The twelfth hole is an uphill par-4, also recommended for long hitters, featuring a challenging approach shot from 110 yards uphill. The thirteenth hole is a signature par-5, known for its significant downhill slope and rightward dogleg, requiring a cautious tee shot to avoid a steep slope on the right. The fourteenth hole is a par-3 that plays over a valley, with no elevation change but requiring players to read the wind. The fifteenth and sixteenth holes are both uphill par-4s, with the fifteenth featuring a raised green that makes distance control difficult, and the sixteenth requiring players to track the group ahead as the fairway curves out of sight. The seventeenth hole is a par-3 with out-of-bounds to the left, recommended for birdie attempts, while the eighteenth hole is a concluding par-5 that requires a precise tee shot to the right side of the fairway. The course has a rich history, having celebrated its 50th anniversary in 2024. It is located at 2726 Kannori, Tsukuba, Ibaraki, and can be contacted at 029-866-0224. The club also operates a restaurant for players and visitors.
Tsukuiko Golf Club
神奈川県
Tsukuiko Golf Club, located in Sagamihara, Kanagawa Prefecture, has been a cherished golf destination since its opening in 1965. The course features three distinct layouts named "Rindou," "Shirayuri," and "Yamabuki," each offering 9 holes and presenting golfers with strategic designs that showcase the beauty of natural seasonal changes throughout the year. The club is situated in a scenic natural setting where terrain and landscape vary significantly between holes, creating diverse playing experiences. The course is designed to challenge golfers across all skill levels, from beginners to competitive players seeking competition-level difficulty. The strategic course layouts emphasize shot-making and tactical decision-making while allowing players to appreciate the natural environment. The setting near Tsukui Lake in the Midori Ward provides an attractive backdrop for play. Accessibility is convenient, located approximately 10 minutes from the Sagamihara Interchange on the Kenshu Ring Road and 15 minutes from the Sagamihara-ko East exit on the Chuo Expressway. The three-course configuration allows for varied routing and maintains consistent quality across all areas of play.
Tsukuiko Golf Course
神奈川県
Tsukuiko Golf Club, located in Sagamihara, Kanagawa Prefecture, opened in 1965 and has become a well-established member-focused facility. The course features three distinct layouts: Rindou, Shirayuri, and Yamabuki courses, each offering strategic design principles that appeal to players across all skill levels, from beginners to competitive golfers. The club emphasizes golf's fundamental enjoyment through strategically challenging course layouts that showcase the natural landscape's seasonal variations. Situated near the Sagamihara Interchange of the Kenshin Ring Road (approximately 10 minutes) and the Sagamiko East exit of the Chuo Expressway (approximately 15 minutes), the facility leverages its natural setting to provide distinctive playing experiences across its multiple courses. The club maintains restaurant facilities and offers both member and visitor play options, hosting various professional tournaments and championships throughout the year.
Tsumeb Golf Course
Oshikoto Region
Tsuru CC
栃木県
Tsuru Country Club
山梨県
Tsuru Country Club is located at an elevation of 600 meters in the Tsuru Highlands of Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan. The course features a distinctive layout separated by red pine forests and natural woodlands, creating scenic and distinctive course sections. The design emphasizes natural beauty with well-maintained conditions throughout the layout. The club operates as a members-only and visitor-accessible facility, offering various playing plans and seasonal promotions. As part of the Chateraise Resort golf group, it maintains professional management standards. The course experiences winter closures due to snow during the December-February period. The venue hosts member competitions and events throughout the year, including spring tournaments and special occasions.
Tsuruga Kokusai Golf Club
福井県 1 upcoming event
Tsuruga Kokusai Golf Club is located in Tsuruga, Fukui Prefecture, just a ten-minute drive from the Tsuruga Interchange. Situated in a natural setting with views of the city and Mount Nosaka, the facility features three distinct nine-hole courses: the Midori-gaoka Course, the Nosaka-yama Course, and the Izumi Course. Each layout is a par 36, offering a total of 27 holes for play. The courses are designed to provide varied challenges, ranging from wide, flat fairways to strategic layouts featuring water hazards and elevation changes. The Midori-gaoka Course is characterized by its wide, flat fairways, which favor long hitters. The back nine presents the most significant distance challenge, highlighted by the 573-yard 6th hole, described as the course's most difficult par 5. The front nine includes the 3rd hole, a 176-yard par 3 with water hazards guarding the front of the green, a hole that has produced a hole-in-one at least once annually since the club's opening in 1962. The 8th hole requires a 90-yard carry over a valley, adding technical difficulty to the generally open layout. The Nosaka-yama Course offers more topographical variety, incorporating uphill and downhill shots as well as creek crossings. The 3rd hole is a 532-yard par 5 where a creek runs 280 yards from the tee, demanding precise distance control. The 8th hole provides a downhill view of the Wakasa Bay, offering a potential eagle opportunity for aggressive players. This layout balances wide fairways with strategic doglegs and elevation changes that require careful club selection. The Izumi Course is a flat, wide layout that relies on strategy rather than length. A creek crosses the fairway on several holes, including the 2nd, 7th, and others, penalizing inaccurate drives. The 1st hole is a 554-yard par 5 that sets the tone with its length and pine tree-lined sides. The 4th and 8th holes are par 3s that require precise approach shots to greens guarded by bunkers or water. The consistent flat terrain and water hazards make accuracy the primary requirement for scoring well on this layout.
Tsurumai Country Club
千葉県 1 upcoming event
Tsurumai Country Club is located in Tsurumai, Aichi, Japan. The course was designed by Robert Trent Jones Sr. and opened in 1966. It is an 18-hole, par-72 course with a total length of 6,600 yards. The course is known for its challenging layout and well-maintained conditions.
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