Golf Courses

Frye Island Golf Club ☆ Follow

ME

Ft Cobb Golf Course ☆ Follow

OK

Fuchsbau ☆ Follow

Niedersachsen

Fuchu Country Club ☆ Follow

Fuchu Country Club is a championship 18-hole course located in Nakazawa, Tama, Tokyo, situated within the central area of the Tama New Town. The course was originally designed by Seizo Toyosawa and opened in November 1959. Spanning 622,208 square meters, the layout features Korean grass fairways and tees, with Shark bentgrass greens. The course offers five sets of tees, ranging from the Green tees at 4,948 yards to the Black tees at 6,828 yards, with a course rating of 72.8 from the back markers. The design is characterized by strategic elements that challenge golfers across the field. The course includes two par-3s, the 7th and 17th, and two par-5s, the 9th and 15th. The 15th hole serves as the longest stretch on the course, measuring 550 yards from the Black tees, while the 2nd hole provides a shorter 147-yard challenge. The 9th and 18th holes are noted as recommended for driving distance, whereas the 2nd and 11th holes are suggested for proximity play. The course has undergone significant renovations over the decades, including a major overhaul of the greens and surrounding areas in 2014, and further modifications to the front nine in 2024. Fuchu Country Club has a notable history in professional tournament play. It hosted the Kanto Professional Golf Championship in 1969, won by Haruo Yasuda, and the first JAL Open in 1971, which was claimed by D. Graham. The club also held the first Tokyo Charity Classic in 1973, won by Fumio Tanaka. The course record of 67 was set by Koichiro Nishikawa in August 2022. The facility continues to maintain its status as a traditional members' club while accommodating various handicap levels through its multiple tee configurations.

Fuchun Mountain Golf Club ☆ Follow

浙江省

Fuerteventura Golf Club ☆ Follow

Las Palmas

Fuerteventura Golf Club is the first 18-hole golf course on the island of Fuerteventura in the Canary Islands, designed by renowned architect Juan Catarineu. The course hosted the 2004 Open de España, establishing itself as one of the most notable courses in the archipelago. Located within the expansive Fuerteventura Golf Resort spanning 1,500,000 square meters, the layout features lush greenery including lakes and palm trees. The championship course measures 6,069 meters for men and 5,257 meters for women, offering scenic views of the Atlantic Ocean. The design incorporates natural obstacles and bunkers that enhance playability and visual interest. The course benefits from consistent year-round sunshine with average temperatures of 22°C, creating ideal conditions for golf throughout the year. The landscape reflects the island's natural terrain while maintaining meticulously manicured fairways and greens, making it an attractive destination for golfers seeking both challenge and resort amenities.

Fugaku Country Club Management Building ☆ Follow

静岡県

Fugaku Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 golf course located in Shimizu Ward, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan, nestled in the shadow of Mount Fuji. The course features two nines: the Hakuchou Course and the Houeiy Course, with multiple tee options accommodating various skill levels. Players can choose between Bent Green B and Bent Green K configurations, with total yardages ranging from 4,674 to 7,879 yards depending on selected tees. The course is renowned for its spectacular views of Mount Fuji, visible from all holes, providing golfers with scenic vistas that change throughout the seasons and times of day. The landscape features extensive landscaping with approximately 250,000 plants, including ancient trees aged 700-750 years, creating natural beauty across spring, summer, autumn, and winter. The terrain and design create what the course describes as a distinguished setting offering tranquility and a sense of liberation to players. The course presents moderate to challenging difficulty across its holes, with handicap ratings guiding players through varying degrees of challenge on each hole.

Fugetsu Country Club ☆ Follow

栃木県

Located in Utsunomiya City, Tochigi Prefecture, Fugetsu Country Club is a 27-hole facility divided into three distinct nine-hole courses: the North, Middle, and South. The layout is characterized as a hilly course that demands both dynamic play and cerebral strategy, with significant elevation changes and undulating greens defining the terrain. The North Course presents a mix of uphill and downhill holes, including a demanding Par 5 first hole that plays 549 yards from the back tees and features a sloping green. The North Course’s fourth hole, a Par 4, is noted for its length and the scenic bamboo grove adjacent to the tee. The North Course’s second hole offers views of cherry blossoms in the spring. The Middle Course offers a challenging Par 5 fourth hole at 573 yards and a Par 5 eighth hole that stretches to 580 yards. The Middle Course’s sixth hole, a Par 4, features a deep fairway bunker that adds a layer of risk to the approach shot. The Middle Course’s second hole is a Par 3 that plays over a flower path. The South Course features a long Par 4 first hole at 472 yards and a Par 5 eighth hole of 554 yards. The South Course’s fifth hole features a distinctive "cannon" green that slopes significantly, requiring players to check pin positions from the tee. The South Course also includes a Par 3 sixth hole that plays 226 yards from the back tees and requires a carry over a bunker. The terrain is described as natural and wooded, with the South Course specifically noted for being surrounded by trees and ponds. The course is known for its strategic complexity, with many holes requiring precise distance control and shot placement rather than raw power. The course design incorporates various hazards, including bunkers, out-of-bounds areas, and ponds, which are strategically placed to challenge golfers of all skill levels. The elevation changes are significant, with some holes requiring adjustments of up to 15 yards for uphill shots and 10 yards for downhill shots. The facility is designed to accommodate a wide range of golfers, with multiple tee boxes for each hole to adjust the difficulty for different handicap levels. The course’s layout encourages thoughtful play, with many holes requiring players to navigate through narrow fairways or avoid trouble areas that are often hidden from the tee. The combination of hilly terrain, strategic bunkering, and undulating greens makes Fugetsu Country Club a challenging and rewarding course for those who appreciate a classic, strategic style of golf.

Fuglsø Golfklub ☆ Follow

Region Midtjylland

Fuji Ace Golf Club ☆ Follow

駿東郡

Located in Nagaizumi, Shizuoka Prefecture, Fuji Ace Golf Club is a 18-hole, par-72 course set on a sprawling 1,300,000 square meter (approximately 400,000 tsubo) site. Designed and constructed by Taikisha, the layout is characterized by wide, flat fairways and minimal blind shots, offering a spacious playing environment. The course is nestled within the foothills of Mount Aikawa and offers views of the Suruga Bay, with a layout that incorporates seasonal flowers and sculptures throughout the grounds. The club opened on July 21, 1977, under the management of Kabushiki Kaisha BoaVista. The course yardage varies by tee, with the back tees extending to 6,600 yards. The front nine totals 3,324 yards, featuring a mix of mid-length holes and strategic challenges. The back nine adds 3,363 yards, including two significant par-5s and a short par-3 that tests precision over a valley. The design emphasizes accuracy off the tee, with many holes requiring players to navigate around trees or avoid OB lines that border the fairways. A defining feature of the course is the consistent green slope, which runs from Mount Fuji toward the Suruga Bay. This uniform direction affects putting on every hole, requiring players to read the speed and break carefully. The 6th hole, a par-3, is noted for its beauty and the steep slope of the green, while the 13th hole, a short par-3 over a valley, demands precise distance control to avoid the OB line on the left. The 17th hole, a par-5, features a dogleg right and a tee shot that must clear a narrow gap, leading to a par-3 green that plays uphill. The 14th hole on the front nine is a par-3 that plays over a valley, with a hidden pond lurking in front of the green that is not visible from the tee. The 11th hole, a par-4, is considered the most difficult hole on the course, with an OB line close to the green making a conservative approach essential. The 18th hole finishes with a left-angle dogleg, requiring a precise drive to set up an approach to the green. The course is known for its relatively gentle terrain, with most holes having minimal elevation changes, making it accessible for players of various skill levels while still offering strategic depth through its green complexes and hazard placement.

Fuji Amagi Golf Club ☆ Follow

静岡県 15 upcoming events

Located in Izu City, Shizuoka Prefecture, Fuji Amagi Golf Club is a 27-hole facility designed by Nihon Kokudo Kaihatsu Co., Ltd. The club opened in November 1961 and is situated on a hilly terrain that offers expansive views of Mount Fuji. The course is divided into three distinct nine-hole layouts: the Matsu Course, the Fuji Course, and the Sato Course. Each layout is designed to take advantage of the natural topography, providing a balanced difficulty level that accommodates players from beginners to advanced golfers. The Matsu Course, a par 36 layout, features a dynamic design characterized by the harmony between pine trees and gentle natural slopes. It includes a par-5 third hole where players must navigate a central pond, and a par-4 fifth hole that utilizes different routes depending on the active green. The course features two greens for the first eight holes, with the ninth hole presenting a downhill tee shot and a green guarded by bunkers. The total yardage from the back tees is 3,223 yards, with a course rating of 71.4. The Fuji Course, also par 36, is noted for its scenic views of Mount Fuji across the seasons. This layout includes a long par-5 seventh hole that doglegs left and requires a safe tee shot to avoid OB on the left side. The fourth hole is a downhill par-3 where distance control is critical due to bunkers guarding the front of the green. The ninth hole offers a dramatic downhill tee shot followed by a slight uphill finish, with OB on the left and a single penalty area on the right. The back tee yardage stands at 3,275 yards, sharing the 71.4 course rating with the Matsu Course. The Sato Course is described as a technical and strategic layout that utilizes the natural terrain with varied elevation changes. It features a signature par-3 third hole, a downhill shot over a valley that leads to a two-tiered green guarded by bunkers. The first hole is a long par-5 that requires a downhill tee shot, with OB lining the right side for subsequent shots. The seventh hole is a downhill par-4 that doglegs left, requiring precise placement off the tee to avoid the mountain slope. The back tee yardage is 3,155 yards, with a course rating of 70.5. Fuji Amagi Golf Club operates year-round without closure days. The facility includes a 280-yard driving range with 18 bays, as well as putting and approach practice areas. The club is known for its natural hot spring bath, with the source located between the fifth and sixth holes of the Sato Course. The club also hosts regular competitions, including the Fuji Amagi Open and various ladies' cups, which have been held annually since 2016.

Fuji Chisan Country Club [PGM] ☆ Follow

静岡県

Fuji Classic Golf Course ☆ Follow

南都留郡

Designed by the late British architect Desmond Muirhead, Fuji Classic Golf Course is an 18-hole, par-71 layout situated in the shadow of Mount Fuji. Muirhead, known for his work on Muirfield Village and a background in architectural engineering and landscape architecture, applied his unconventional design philosophy to this public course. The layout is characterized by a mix of long par-fives and strategic par-fours, with yardages varying significantly by tee box. The front nine totals 3,355 yards from the middle tees, while the back nine measures 3,381 yards, creating a balanced but demanding round for golfers of all levels. The course is located in Fujikawaguchiko, offering direct views of Mount Fuji, which serves as a constant backdrop to the fairways. The terrain incorporates natural elements of the region, with the design aiming to blend the golf holes with the surrounding landscape. The setting is described as providing a unique experience where the natural beauty of the area is integrated with the golfing challenge, allowing players to experience the mountain's presence throughout their round. Key characteristics of the course include its challenging par-fifth holes, which test distance and accuracy. The 15th hole is the longest on the course at 610 yards from the tips, while the 1st hole offers a 589-yard challenge. The par-3s provide a stark contrast in difficulty and length, ranging from the short 17th at 161 yards to the demanding 13th at 250 yards. The handicap distribution suggests a layout that rewards precise shot-making, particularly on the longer holes where positioning off the tee is critical. Fuji Classic is operated by the same group behind the private Hokkaido Classic Golf Club and Tokyo Classic Club, positioning it as a premier public destination. The course has gained recognition for its accessibility to international players, offering a unique opportunity to play a Muirhead-designed course with iconic mountain views. The facility includes a clubhouse with dining options and bathing facilities, catering to both local regulars and visiting tourists seeking a memorable round of golf in Japan.

Fuji Country Club ☆ Follow

静岡県

Located in Gotemba, Shizuoka Prefecture, Fuji Country Club is a 18-hole, par-72 course designed by Shiro Akehoshi. The course is situated at an elevation of 470 meters on the hills of the Hakone outer ring, offering views of Mount Fuji from every hole. The layout was designed to take advantage of the natural terrain, with the front nine winding around a valley and the back nine featuring significant elevation changes. The course measures 6,832 yards from the back tees, with a Course Rating of 72.6 and a Slope of 130. The design is characterized by its strategic use of natural contours and vertical hazards. The front nine begins with holes that wind around a valley, with the second, fourth, fifth, and sixth holes presenting uphill approaches that require precise elevation control. The back nine is dominated by the thirteenth hole, a 581-yard par-5 that plays downhill toward Mount Fuji with a 57-meter drop from tee to green. Other significant elevation changes occur on the first, twelfth, and seventeenth holes. The course features a single green complex that averages 780 square meters, with the largest reaching 1,100 square meters. Many greens are tiered, with the seventeenth green featuring a 1.8-meter drop, which can significantly complicate putting. Fuji Country Club was established in 1958, following the initiative of Gotemba's first mayor, Shunichi Katsukoshi, who sought to develop the area for tourism and recreation after the departure of U.S. military forces. The club was founded by a group of prominent Japanese business leaders, including former Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida and Yasushi Ishii, with Shiro Akehoshi serving as the course architect. The clubhouse, designed by Antonin Raymond, is one of the oldest surviving modernist structures in Japan. The course has maintained its original single-green design since opening, with natural undulations and dense plantings of pine, cedar, and cypress trees defining its character.

Fuji Country Kani Club Mino Golf Course ☆ Follow

岐阜県

The Fuji Country Kani Club Mino Golf Course is located in Kani City, Gifu Prefecture, Japan, set within a 1,220,000-square-meter property in the Kuguri area. Operated by Kabushiki Kaisha Kani Golf Club, the facility opened on November 5, 1975, and was designed under the supervision of Hirochika Tomizawa and Kanemasa Kakei. The course comprises three distinct nine-hole loops-West, Middle, and East-offering a combined 27 holes at par 108 and a total yardage of 9,583 yards. The layout is characterized by wide, seemingly flat fairways that demand precise shot-making. Bunkers are scattered throughout the fairways, making club selection a critical factor in scoring. The West Course features par-4 first holes, a demanding par-5 fourth at 552 yards from the back tees, and a short par-3 eighth at 142 yards from the black tees. The Middle Course presents a long par-5 first at 517 yards and a par-3 fifth of 166 yards, while the East Course includes a par-5 seventh at 501 yards and a par-5 ninth at 516 yards from the back markers. Each nine-hole loop carries its own course rating, with men's ratings ranging from 68.2 to 70.6 depending on the tee boxes and grass type. Play is available on both Bentgrass and Korai grass surfaces, with yardages varying across back, regular, front, and ladies tees. The course is described as a challenging stage for players with vigorous competitive spirit, where the deceptive flatness of the terrain rewards accuracy over power. Recommended approach holes and driving holes are identified for each nine, guiding players toward strategic play.

Fuji Golf Course ☆ Follow

山梨県

Fuji Golf Course is an 18-hole championship course located in Yamanaka Lake village, Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan. The course skillfully utilizes the natural topography of Mount Fuji's foothills, creating a highland resort layout that blends seamlessly with the surrounding landscape. Par 72, the course features 18 named holes ranging from 128 to 570 yards, with a mix of par 3s, 4s, and 5s. The course is characterized by its integration with natural terrain and scenic mountain setting. Notable holes include No. 13 (Kosho), a 570-yard par 5, and No. 6 (Goko), a 528-yard par 5. The course maintains championship-level conditions with greens typically running 8.0-9.0 feet in speed. Fuji Golf Course marked its 90th anniversary in 2025, underscoring its longstanding history in Japanese golf. Located approximately 10 minutes from the Yamanaka Lake interchange on the East Fuji Five Lakes toll road, the course serves as a premier destination combining challenging golf with resort amenities. The course is part of a golf group that includes Oofuji Golf Club in Shizuoka and Country Club Green Valley in Yamanashi.

Fuji Golf Course ☆ Follow

南都留郡

Located in Yamanakako Village in Yamanashi Prefecture, Fuji Golf Course is a 18-hole, par-72 layout designed by engineering professor Kazue Akashi. Opened in 1935 as the first golf course in Yamanashi Prefecture, the course is built on a lava plateau at the foot of Mount Fuji. The terrain is characterized as hilly, yet the fairways are notably wide and relatively flat, allowing for a walking-friendly round. The course is separated by red pines, and the short intervals between holes contribute to a relaxed pace of play. The course measures 6,419 yards from the back tees and features Bentgrass greens that are known for their strong grain. The grain runs toward Mount Fuji, causing the ball to roll faster and further when playing with the grain, and slower when playing against it. This characteristic adds a strategic layer to the putting surfaces, challenging golfers to read the slopes accurately. The layout includes a mix of par 3s, 4s, and 5s, with the longest hole being the 570-yard 13th, named "Kojou," and the shortest being the 128-yard 16th, "Momijidani." Fuji Golf Course holds a place in history as the only golf course in Yamanashi Prefecture until 1960. During World War II, the course was seized by the American occupation forces, but it resumed operations afterward. The original trees planted at the time of opening have grown into large trees that now line the fairways, preserving the handcrafted character of the course developed before the widespread use of heavy machinery. The course offers a view of Mount Fuji and Lake Yamanaka, integrating the natural landscape into the routing.

Fuji Golf Park ☆ Follow

千葉県

Fuji Hakone Country Club ☆ Follow

静岡県

Located within the Fuji-Hakone-Izu National Park in Shizuoka Prefecture, Fuji Hakone Country Club is a 6,415-yard, par-72 championship course set in a scenic hilly landscape. The layout is designed to offer views of Mount Fuji from most holes, while also providing glimpses of the Suruga Bay. The course features three distinct sets of tees-back, middle, and front-allowing for varying yardages from 5,139 yards to 6,415 yards. The front nine plays to a par of 36, and the back nine also carries a par of 36, totaling 72 strokes for the full round. The routing is characterized by a mix of par-3s, par-4s, and par-5s that navigate the undulating terrain. The longest hole on the course is the 18th, a 533-yard par-5 from the back tees, while the shortest is the 14th, a 142-yard par-3. The par-4s form the bulk of the challenge, with the 15th standing as the longest at 427 yards from the back markers. The course design incorporates strategic layout elements intended to make the ups and downs of the terrain feel manageable, providing a playable experience for golfers of varying abilities. Fuji Hakone Country Club hosts a variety of internal competitions throughout the year, including monthly cup events, a club championship, and senior and ladies' championships. The club also participates in regional events such as the Kanto Club Association competitions. Facilities on-site include a driving range, practice green, and a restaurant serving Japanese cuisine, supporting both serious play and leisure rounds. The course is accessible via the Tomei Expressway, with a short drive from the Numazu Interchange or a shuttle ride from Atami Station.

Fuji Health Country Club ☆ Follow

駿東郡

Fuji Heigen Golf Club ☆ Follow

静岡県

Located in Gotemba, Shizuoka, Fuji Heigen Golf Club is a nine-hole facility that opened in 1959. The course is designed to offer views of Mount Fuji from every hole, a feature highlighted by five designated "best view points" across the grounds. The layout is divided into three distinct nine-hole loops: the Fuji Course, the Hakone Course, and the Tanzawa Course. The Fuji Course is the longest of the three, featuring wide fairways that allow for powerful drives. It consists of straight holes that total 3,484 yards from the back tees for a par of 36. The Hakone Course offers a strategic challenge with dogleg holes and a total yardage of 3,339 yards, also playing to a par of 36. The Tanzawa Course is shorter, requiring accuracy over distance, with a total yardage of 2,826 yards and a par of 35. The facility is situated in a landscape that emphasizes the visibility of Mount Fuji, with specific holes like the first and fourth on the Fuji Course and the third, seventh, and ninth on the Tanzawa Course noted for their scenic outlooks. The club provides yardage information for back, front, and ladies' tees for each of the nine holes, allowing players to gauge the difficulty and length of the course based on their skill level.

Fuji International Golf Club ☆ Follow

駿東郡

The Sanko Fuji Golf Club, located in Oyama-machi, Shizuoka, features a 36-hole facility divided into two distinct nine-hole courses. The East-West Course is played with a caddie and offers a flat layout designed for powerful shots toward Mount Fuji, while the South-North Course is a self-play layout that emphasizes strategic nuance and subtle undulations. The East-West Course is characterized by its open, flat terrain that allows for expansive play. It features two river crossing shots that require strategic water avoidance, particularly on the front nine. The back nine provides wide fairways where distance is a key factor, allowing players to showcase their power against the backdrop of the mountain. In contrast, the South-North Course presents a more technical challenge. The front nine demands precision and strategic thinking, testing the player's ability to navigate subtle changes in the landscape. The back nine returns to a more forgiving, flat design, offering a balanced mix of difficulty that requires accurate shot-making throughout the round. Both courses are set in a gently rolling landscape with abundant tree cover, providing a scenic environment for golfers. The facility is situated in a location that offers clear views of Mount Fuji, enhancing the visual appeal of the rounds. The club maintains a focus on providing a high-quality golfing experience through its well-maintained grounds and distinct course designs.

Fuji no Mori Golf Club ☆ Follow

駿東郡

Fuji no Mori Golf Club is located in Oyama-machi, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan, approximately 10 kilometers from the Gotemba Interchange of the Tomei Expressway. The course features an 18-hole layout with a par of 71. It is characterized as a hilly course with relatively few elevation changes, offering wide fairways and minimal blind holes. This design allows for playability across all skill levels, from beginners to advanced golfers, while providing panoramic views of Mount Fuji from every hole. The undulating terrain provides a varied challenge without being overly punitive, and the absence of significant blind shots contributes to a straightforward strategic approach. The course is managed as part of the Accordia Golf network.

Fuji OGM Golf Club Ichihara Course ☆ Follow

千葉県