Courses

Host of the JLPGA Earth Mondahmin Cup

One of the most beautifully landscaped courses in Japan

36 holes on the green Boso Peninsula

Eighteen holes, par 72, 6,498 yards from the blue tees

A caddie course: the club treats caddie play as standard and puts weight on caddie training

27 holes of graceful garden-style golf

A tournament course: it has hosted women's professional events since it opened in 1983

Former host venue of the PGA Tour ZOZO Championship (2019, 2021–2024)

Pete Dye design overlooking Tokyo Bay

We have confirmed by telephone that the club accepts overseas visitors and bookings made on their behalf (Oct 2026)

About an hour from central Tokyo by train and a short taxi ride

Mt. Fuji visible from all 18 holes

Opened on 1 August 1954 — by the club's own account the third-oldest course in Shizuoka

Opened on 8 November 1954; designed by Komyo Otani and Prince Yasuhiko Asaka

18 holes, par 72, measuring 7,000 yards from the back tees and 6,340 from the regular tees

Mt. Fuji in view from nearly every hole

Designed by Desmond Muirhead — the club calls it his signature work in Japan

Opened in August 1958 — Gotemba's first golf club after the war

Opened in 1935 — a pre-war course, hand-cut from the lava plateau at Fuji's foot

Mt. Fuji is in view from every hole, according to the club

Host of the Fuji Sankei Classic (Japan Golf Tour)

A flat, tree-lined eighteen on the foothills of Mt. Fuji, designed by Seizo Tomizawa

Mt. Fuji and Lake Ashi are in view from most holes, according to the club

Fifteen minutes from a Shinkansen station, with a free club bus three times each morning

18 holes, par 72, 7,017 yards from the championship tees

Japan's first newly built course after WWII (1948)

The Kansai region's only true seaside course

All 54 holes here were laid out by Seiichi Inoue — the North is the tournament course

Two contrasting nines — Karamatsu is flat and long, Shirakaba is uphill, downhill and over a valley

Jack Nicklaus design, perennially ranked among Japan's best

The closest course to New Chitose Airport — 5 km, about eight minutes by car

Opened on 29 April 1975; 18 holes, par 72, 6,490 yards

Hillside course looking down over the Seto Inland Sea, with holes laid out on a mountain side and a sea side

Mountainside layout below the Saragamine range, with the Ishizuchi mountains beyond

Upland course in forest, with a wide, flat front nine and a tighter back nine