Japan's golf journey began in 1901 when British merchants established a four-hole course overlooking Kobe. Today, with over 2,300 courses—more than Scotland—Japan has elevated golf to an art form intertwined with business culture.
Hirono Golf Club
Kinki (Kansai), Japan
Kawana Hotel - Fuji Course
Chubu, Japan
Naruo Golf Club
Kinki (Kansai), Japan
Tokyo Golf Club
Kanto, Japan
Yokohama Country Club (West)
Kanto, Japan
Abiko
Kanto, Japan
Ryugasaki
Kanto, Japan
Ono
Kinki (Kansai), Japan
Shimonoseki
Chugoku, Japan
Kasumigaseki (East)
Kanto, Japan
Osaka Golf Club
Kinki (Kansai), Japan
Golden Valley Golf Club
Kinki (Kansai), Japan
Tokyo Classic
Kanto, Japan
Oarai
Kanto, Japan
Koga
Kyushu, Japan
Nikko
Kanto, Japan
Hokkaido Classic
Hokkaido, Japan
Katsura
Hokkaido, Japan
Takanodai
Kanto, Japan
Kasumigaseki (West)
Kanto, Japan
Katayamazu (Hakusan)
Chubu, Japan
Fujizakura
Kanto, Japan
Karuizawa
Chubu, Japan
Hakone
Kanto, Japan
Chiba (Umesato)
Kanto, Japan
Phoenix (Takachiho & Sumiyoshi)
Kyushu, Japan
Taiheiyo Club (Gotemba)
Chubu, Japan
Fukuoka (Wajiro)
Kyushu, Japan
Caledonian
Kanto, Japan
Nasu
Kanto, Japan
Ibaraki (West)
Kanto, Japan
Higashi Hirono
Kinki (Kansai), Japan
Rokko Kokusai (East)
Kinki (Kansai), Japan
Sapporo (Wattsu)
Hokkaido, Japan
Ibusuki (Kaimon)
Kyushu, Japan
The Royal Golf Club
Kanto, Japan
Taiheiyo (Mashiko PGA)
Kanto, Japan
Horai
Kanto, Japan
Nagoya (Wago)
Chubu, Japan
Passage Kinkai Island
Kyushu, Japan
Otaru
Hokkaido, Japan
Narusawa
Kanto, Japan
Eniwa (Mashu & Akan)
Hokkaido, Japan
Nishi-Nasuno
Kanto, Japan
Bonari Kogen
Tohoku, Japan
Grandee Nasu Shirakawa (South & West)
Tohoku, Japan
Onotoyo
Kinki (Kansai), Japan
Sagami
Kanto, Japan
Pine Lake
Kinki (Kansai), Japan
Ise
Kinki (Kansai), Japan
