Authorized
Hokkaido Classic Golf Club
A prestigious members-only club and sister course to Tokyo Classic Club, Hokkaido Classic Golf Club delivers an exclusive golf experience in Japan's northern island. The expansive Hokkaido landscape provides a dramatic setting with cool summers ideal for golf. The course rewards precision and course management across its beautifully maintained fairways.
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Authorized
Bibai
Bibai, in Hokkaido, is a 27-hole championship complex designed by Pete and Perry Dye in a Scottish-American style. Across the East, Central and West nines the layout runs to 10,598 yards, weaving in seven lakes, bold fairway undulation and heavily contoured greens guarded by bunkers, so a half-hearted shot is rarely forgiven. The signature island green on the 8th of the East course is pure Dye. The longest championship tees stretch to 7,185 yards, and the club has hosted the LPGA Golf5 Ladies six times.
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Iwamizawa Kijigamori Country Club
Iwamizawa Kijigamori Country Club is an 18-hole course on hilly terrain in Hokkaido. The course does not require a caddy, so golfers play on a walking or self-service basis. Bathing facilities are available at the clubhouse after the round. The course is located about 15 minutes by car from JR Iwamizawa Station on the Hakodate Main Line, and is close to Iwamizawa Interchange on the Doo Expressway, making it a straightforward stop for golfers touring central Hokkaido. Green fees are notably affordable for the region, starting at 4,000 yen on weekdays and 6,000 yen on weekends. The absence of caddy service and the lower green fees make this a practical choice for visitors looking for a relaxed round without the formality of a caddied course.
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Kamishihoro Golf Course
Kamishihoro Golf Course is a 36-hole hilly-terrain facility in Kamishihoro, Hokkaido, opened in 1998 and designed by Robert Walker. It's organized as two 18-hole courses with a combined par of 144 and a combined yardage of 13,486 yards. Play is by riding golf cart, primarily self-drive, with caddy service available on an optional basis. The course sits in the Tokachi region of eastern Hokkaido, roughly 45 minutes by taxi from JR Obihiro Station on the Nemuro Main Line, and is close to Otofuke-Obihiro Interchange on the Doto Expressway for golfers arriving by car. The hilly routing across two full 18-hole courses gives players a substantial amount of golf to work through in a single visit, and the rural Kamishihoro setting places the course within Hokkaido's Tokachi countryside, away from the denser courses found closer to Sapporo.
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Asahikawa Memorial Country Club
Asahikawa Memorial Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Kamui-cho, Asahikawa, Hokkaido, opened in 1992. Designed by Hajime Iai, the hilly course plays to 6,711 yards. Weekday green fees start from ¥4,400, making it one of the more accessible courses in the Asahikawa area. The clubhouse is reachable by car from JR Asahikawa Station, a drive of roughly 10 to 20 minutes, or from the Doo Expressway's Asahikawa-Takasu IC, about 10 minutes away. Its address, Tomioka 333-1 in Kamui-cho, sits on the western edge of Asahikawa city, Hokkaido's second-largest city and a common gateway for golfers visiting the central Hokkaido region. Opened just over three decades ago, the course has offered a hilly, par-72 test of golf within easy reach of both the city center and the expressway network, with weekday rates that keep it competitive among the region's courses.
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Kushiro Airport Golf Club
Kushiro Airport Golf Club is a 27-hole, par-108 course laid out over hilly terrain in Shiranuka, Hokkaido, near the city of Kushiro. It opened in 1981 and was built by Kumagai Gumi, one of Japan's major general construction firms. The club takes its name from its proximity to Kushiro Airport in eastern Hokkaido, a region known for cooler summer temperatures than much of the rest of the country. Access to the club is provided by JR's Nemuro Main Line, with Kushiro Station serving as the nearest rail stop, and by car via the Doto Expressway's Uratō Interchange. The hilly routing across 27 holes gives players elevation change across the property, distinguishing it from the flatter courses more common on Hokkaido's coastal plains. With three nine-hole sequences combining to a par of 108, groups have flexibility in how they structure a round. The course's eastern Hokkaido setting places it within reach of Kushiro's wetlands and coastal scenery for golfers extending their stay in the region.
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Akan Country Club
Akan Country Club is a 27-hole woodland course in Akan, Kushiro, Hokkaido, opened in 1972 and designed by Seizo Tomizawa and Isamu Doi. The three nine-hole courses combine for a par of 108 across a regular yardage of 9,616 yards, extending to 10,619 yards from the back tees. The woodland setting places the course among Hokkaido's forested inland terrain, in the Akan area known for its national park and volcanic lakes. Access by car is via the Akan Interchange on the Doto Expressway. Players use riding carts, available in both two-seater and five-seater configurations, and caddy service is offered on an optional basis. As one of eastern Hokkaido's older clubs, having opened over five decades ago in 1972, Akan Country Club predates much of the golf course construction that followed during Japan's later boom years. The combination of three nine-hole loops gives groups the option to play any pairing for an 18-hole round, with the longer back-tee yardage offering additional length for players seeking a fuller test.
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Sapporo-Otaru Golf Club
Sapporo-Otaru Golf Club is an 18-hole seaside course located in Asarigawa Onsen, Otaru, Hokkaido, opened in 1965. Designed by Osamu Ueda, the layout plays to 6,643 yards from the back tees. The course is reached by taxi, about 10 minutes from Asari Station, or by car via the Sapporo-Otaru Expressway's Asari IC, roughly 6km away. Play is self-service without caddies, using navigation-equipped self-drive riding carts around the seaside terrain. The clubhouse has bathing facilities, and its location in Asarigawa Onsen places it near one of Otaru's hot spring districts, allowing golfers to combine a round with a soak afterward. As a course dating to the mid-1960s, Sapporo-Otaru Golf Club is among the older seaside layouts in the Sapporo-Otaru corridor of Hokkaido, with easy access from both the expressway and rail.
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Rusutsu Resort Golf 72 River Course / Wood Course
Rusutsu Resort Golf 72 River Course / Wood Course is an 18-hole, par-72 layout in Kimobetsu town, Abuta district, Hokkaido, one of four courses that make up the Rusutsu Resort golf complex. The River Course and Wood Course combine here to a total yardage of 6,107 yards over hilly terrain, and the resort was designed by Curtis Strange, opening in 1992. Golfers use self-drive riding carts that seat up to five people, and no caddy service is offered, so rounds proceed at each group's own pace. An onsen bath is available on site, in keeping with the resort's broader hot-spring facilities. As part of a larger four-course property, the River Course and Wood Course combination gives visitors one of several 18-hole pairings available within the same Rusutsu Resort grounds, set in the hilly landscape of southwestern Hokkaido near Mount Yotei. The 1992 opening and Curtis Strange design credit place this course among the resort-era developments built during Hokkaido's major golf construction period.
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Rusutsu Resort Golf 72 River Course / Wood Course
Rusutsu Resort Golf 72 River Course / Wood Course is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course at Rusutsu Resort in Kimobetsu-cho, Abuta District, Hokkaido, at 142 Fujimidai. The course was designed by Curtis Strange and opened in 1992, playing to 6,817 yards from the back tees. It forms part of a four-course facility at Rusutsu Resort Golf 72, combining the River and Wood layouts into a single 18-hole round. There is no caddie service; golfers use self-drive, five-seat riding carts equipped with GPS and scoring functions. An onsen bath is available on-site after the round. The combination of a 1992 Curtis Strange design, hilly terrain, and a 6,817-yard par-72 layout makes this one part of Rusutsu Resort's wider four-course golf complex in Hokkaido.
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Ittatsu International Private Golf Club
Ittatsu International Private Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Kimobetsu, Abuta District, Hokkaido. The highland layout plays to 6,504 yards from the back tees, a full-length par-72 test set on elevated ground typical of a highland design. Ittatsu International operates as a single-course facility, with one 18-hole layout on the property rather than multiple courses to choose between. The club's address is 166-1 Sakae, Kimobetsu-cho, Abuta-gun, Hokkaido. Golfers arriving by train can reach the area via JR Kutchan Station, the nearest station to the course. The par-72 routing and highland terrain give visitors a full 18-hole round in this part of Hokkaido. As a single-course club, every round here is played over the same 6,504-yard layout, without a second course to choose from on-site, giving golfers one consistent highland routing each time they play.
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A-brand Golf Club
A-brand Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Yoichi, Hokkaido, at 2361-1 Nobori-cho. Designed by Kentaro Sato of M&K, the course opened in 2003 and plays to 7,002 yards from the back tees, one of the longer layouts in this data set. Green fees start from 5,000 yen on weekdays and 6,500 yen on weekends. Golfers arriving by train can reach the club via JR Yoichi Station, about a 10-minute taxi ride away; by car, the course sits within roughly 20 kilometers of the Otaru interchange on the Sasshin Expressway. Caddie service is optional, and rental carts are available for 3,000 yen per cart. The combination of a 7,002-yard, par-72 hilly design and 2003 opening date gives golfers a full-length round with straightforward access from both JR Yoichi Station and the Otaru expressway interchange.
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Obihiro Country Club
Obihiro Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 woodland course in Memuro-cho, Kawanishi District, Hokkaido, at 5-sen 34, Naka-Bisei. Designed by Marumo Nobukatsu, the club opened in 1963. The layout measures 6,673 yards from the back tees. Green fees start from 2,900 yen on weekdays and 4,000 yen on weekends. By car, the course is about 18 kilometers, roughly a 24-minute drive, from Memuro Interchange on the Hokkaido Chuo Expressway, and about a 14-minute drive from JR Memuro Station on the Nemuro Main Line. Rounds are normally played with a required caddie on foot. A cart option is available only in the early morning between May and September, priced at 4,000 yen on weekdays and 5,400 yen on weekends and holidays. The course's 1963 opening and woodland design pair with this caddie-accompanied format, giving golfers a traditional 18-hole round over 6,673 yards at par 72.
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Sahoro Country Club
Sahoro Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 woodland course in Shintoku-cho, Kamikawa District, Hokkaido, playing 6,928 yards. No architect or opening year is listed in available records. The course lies in Shinnai and is reachable from JR Shintoku Station via a shuttle bus, which requires advance reservation. Play here is cart-only, using self-drive riding carts, and no caddy service is offered on site. Weekday green fees start at 7,880 yen, with weekend fees starting at 13,380 yen. As a woodland course in Hokkaido's Tokachi region, Sahoro's routing runs through forested terrain typical of the area, and its reliance on a train-station shuttle and self-drive carts points to an operation set up for independent, non-caddied rounds. The clubhouse listing does not note an onsen or bath facility.
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Toyohirakawa Ryokuchi Goring Bridge Golf Course
Toyohirakawa Ryokuchi Goring Bridge Golf Course is an 18-hole course set along the Toyohira River in Minami-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido. The course covers a total yardage of 505 yards, a distance that points to a short, pitch-and-putt style layout rather than a full-length championship course. Green fees are listed at 0 yen on both weekdays and weekends, making it a no-cost option for golfers in the Sapporo area. The course does not offer caddy service, and no bathing or onsen facility is attached to the property. Located within the Toyohirakawa Ryokuchi park grounds near Goring Bridge, the course is easy to reach for visitors staying in central Sapporo. With its short overall yardage and 18-hole routing, it works as a casual, accessible course for golfers who want a full round without the cost of a standard championship layout.
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Sapporo Fuyo Country Club
Sapporo Fuyo Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course located in Kiyota-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido. The club opened in 1974, with the course designed by Marubeni's construction division and supervised by Takaaki Kono. Back-tee yardage totals 6,835 yards over the hilly terrain. The club sits in the Ariake area of Kiyota-ku, on the eastern side of Sapporo. Access by public transit is via Fukuzumi Station on the Toho Line subway, while drivers can reach the club from either Kita-Hiroshima Interchange on the Doo Expressway, about 10 minutes and 5 kilometers away, or Sapporo-minami Interchange, also about 10 minutes and 6 kilometers away. As a hilly course within city limits, Sapporo Fuyo gives golfers a course that combines terrain variation with convenient access from central Sapporo, making it a practical option for visitors staying in the city rather than traveling to Hokkaido's more remote resort courses.
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Sapporo Suzuran Country club
Sapporo Suzuran Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course set in the hilly terrain of Fujino, Minami-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido. Opened in 1962 and designed by Robert Murashima, the layout plays 6,808 yards across its 18 holes. Golfers reach the club from JR Nanboku Line's Makomanai Station, about a 12-minute taxi ride away. Players can choose a self-drive riding cart or book a caddy for the round. After play, the clubhouse offers a bath facility for guests to unwind. Dating to the early 1960s, Sapporo Suzuran reflects the hilly landscape typical of golf course development in the Sapporo area during that era, with its length and single 18-hole routing suited to a full day on the course. Visitors staying in Sapporo can combine a round here with other activities in Minami-ku given the manageable taxi distance from Makomanai Station on the Nanboku subway line.
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Sapporo Bay Golf Club
Sapporo Bay Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 seaside course in Ishikari, Hokkaido, stretching to 7,018 yards from the back tees. The course was designed by American architect Pete Dye, known internationally for his work on links and coastal layouts. Green fees start from 9,830 yen on weekdays and 13,370 yen on weekends. The club is around a 30-minute taxi ride from Asabu Station on the Sapporo Municipal Subway Namboku Line, and about 30 minutes by car from the Sapporo-Kita, Shinkawa, or Fushiko interchanges. A bath is available on site for use after the round. At over 7,000 yards, the course is one of the longer seaside layouts in the Sapporo area, and its Pete Dye design gives it a distinct profile among Hokkaido's golf courses.
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Hanazono Golf
Hanazono Golf is an 18-hole, par-72 highland course in Kutchan, Hokkaido, in the Niseko area, designed by Chohei Miyazawa and opened in 1992. The course plays to 7,016 yards from the back tees, giving it considerable length set against Hokkaido's highland terrain. Golfers use electric carts on the course; lithium-battery carts are available for an additional ¥5,720 per round, though advance reservation is required for that option. A bath facility is available at the clubhouse for players after their round. The course is about 15 minutes by car from JR Kutchan Station, placing it within easy reach of the Niseko resort area, a region known internationally for winter sports and increasingly for summer golf. Opened in 1992, Hanazono Golf gives visiting golfers a highland round in one of Hokkaido's most recognized tourist destinations, with straightforward access from the local train station and a cart option that includes a lithium-battery upgrade for those who reserve ahead.
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Barabe Country Club
Barabe Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Ishikari City, Hokkaido, playing to 6,817 yards. It opened in 1966. All carts are electric and equipped with iPad-based course navigation, giving golfers on-cart yardage and hole information throughout the round. The course is accessible from Ainosato-koen Station on the JR Sassho Line, also known as the Gakuen Toshi Line, putting it within reach of golfers based in Sapporo without a car. Located north of central Sapporo in Ishikari City, Barabe Country Club is one of the established Hokkaido clubs dating to the mid-1960s golf course expansion in the region. The iPad-equipped cart system distinguishes it from older Hokkaido courses that still rely on paper yardage books or simple GPS units, offering a more modern in-round technology experience for visiting golfers.
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Asahikawa Golf Club
Asahikawa Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-70 woodland course in Asahikawa, Hokkaido, opened in 1957. It is one of the older clubs in the area, with course supervision credited to Eizo Igawa, then head professional at Ryugasaki Country Club. The course carries a listed total yardage of 5,723 yards and sits within Hokkaido's Kamikawa region, an area known for forested terrain and a cold-climate golf season. Green fees start from 9,000 yen on weekdays and 13,000 yen on weekends, based on the minimum listed rates. As a woodland-style course dating to the late 1950s, the routing reflects an earlier era of Japanese course design, predating the resort-course boom of the 1980s and 1990s. Located in Asahikawa, Hokkaido's second-largest city, the club gives golfers a base for exploring central Hokkaido, including the nearby Asahiyama Zoo and the Daisetsuzan mountain range. Caddy service and cart type are not specified in available records, so golfers should confirm these details with the club directly before visiting.
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Uni Tobu Golf Club
Uni Tobu Golf Club is a 27-hole course in Yuni, Yubari District, Hokkaido, made up of three nine-hole layouts with a combined par of 108. The hilly course was designed by Mitsuaki Kobayashi. No opening year, yardage, or green fee figures are listed for the club. The club includes an onsen (hot spring) bath, giving golfers the option to soak after their round. By car, it is about 35 minutes from Sapporo IC, making it accessible as a drive from central Sapporo. With three nine-hole courses to combine, players can choose from multiple 18-hole routings during a visit. The hilly terrain and onsen bath are the club's two clearest distinguishing features based on the available information, and the 27-hole, par-108 layout gives it more course options than a standard single 18-hole club.
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Hakodate Golf Club
Hakodate Golf Club is a 9-hole course set on hilly terrain in Hakodate, Hokkaido. The course was designed by Shiro Akaboshi and opened in 1927, making it one of the older golf clubs in the region. Play here requires a caddy, in keeping with the club's traditional format. The course sits in Miharashi-cho, on the eastern side of Hakodate, roughly 20 minutes by car from JR Hakodate Station on the JR Hakodate Line, and about 6 minutes from the Donan Expressway's Hakodate Shindo interchange, making it a straightforward stop for visitors arriving by rail or car. As a 9-hole layout, a round can be played twice to complete an 18-hole outing. The hilly routing reflects Hakodate's coastal topography, with elevation change built into the course rather than flat fairways. For golfers exploring Hokkaido's oldest port city, Hakodate Golf Club offers a compact, caddy-assisted round with nearly a century of continuous operation behind it.
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Shamrock Country Club
Shamrock Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 woodland course in Chitose, Hokkaido, opened in 1984. Designed by Hazuki Kajitani, the course measures 6,872 yards from the back tees. It is located near JR Minami-Chitose Station, about a five-minute taxi ride from the station. Golfers can choose between self-drive riding carts or a caddy-accompanied plan, giving visitors flexibility in how they play the round. Green fees start at ¥8,564 on weekdays and rise to ¥16,510 on weekends. Set among woodland terrain in southern Hokkaido, the course offers a full 18-hole, par-72 round within easy reach of Chitose's rail and air links, making it a practical stop for golfers traveling in the region.
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Plum Country Club
Plum Country Club is an 18-hole short course in Sarabetsu, Kasai District, Hokkaido. The course covers a total yardage of 214 yards across its 18 holes, making it a compact, short-format layout rather than a full-length championship course. No caddy service is offered, so golfers play without one. Architect and opening-year details are not listed for this course, and no dedicated cart type is specified. Green fees start at ¥2,500 on weekdays and ¥3,000 on weekends, making it one of the more affordable 18-hole options in the area. For golfers looking for a quick, low-cost round without the time commitment of a full-length 18 holes, Plum Country Club offers a short, walkable layout in Hokkaido.
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Chitose Inter Golf Club
Chitose Inter Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 woodland course in Hokkaido, designed by Daiei Sekkei and opened in 1976. The course plays to a total yardage of 6,650 yards at Mamachi 3-1-1 in Chitose city. It is about a 7-minute drive from JR Chitose Station and roughly 1 kilometer from Chitose Interchange on the Dokan Expressway. Green fees start from 5,500 yen on weekdays and 7,900 yen on weekends. Rounds are played without a caddy, using riding carts equipped with GPS navigation, and an on-site bath facility is available after play. With its woodland setting and quick access from both the train station and the expressway, Chitose Inter Golf Club is a convenient course for golfers travelling through the Chitose area of Hokkaido.
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Muroran Golf Club
Muroran Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course on hilly terrain in Muroran, Hokkaido, designed by Seiichi Inoue and opened in 1965. From the regular tees it plays 6,186 yards, extending to 6,795 yards from the back tees. Caddy service is available on an optional basis, and the club has an on-site bath facility for after the round. Access is straightforward by car, with the Dōō Expressway's Muroran interchange only about two minutes from the clubhouse; by train, JR Higashi-Muroran Station is roughly 20 minutes away by taxi. As one of Seiichi Inoue's designs from the mid-1960s, the course sits among his body of work from that period built into Hokkaido's hilly coastal terrain, and its proximity to the expressway interchange makes it an easy stop for golfers touring the Muroran and Toya area.
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Sapporo Kitahiroshima Golf Club
Sapporo Kitahiroshima Golf Club is a 54-hole golf complex in Kitahiroshima, Hokkaido, made up of three 18-hole courses on hilly terrain. It opened in 1976. The East and West courses were designed by Robert Trent Jones Jr., and the South course was designed by Mike Follett. The club is located about 10 minutes by car from JR Kitahiroshima Station on the Chitose Line, putting it within easy reach of central Sapporo and New Chitose Airport. With three full 18-hole courses under one operation, the club is set up to handle multiple groups across a single day of play, a scale that is uncommon among Hokkaido facilities. Detailed par, yardage, caddy, and cart information is not documented for this listing, and green fee data is not published.
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Sapporo Minami Golf Club Komaoka Course
Sapporo Minami Golf Club's Komaoka Course is an 18-hole, par-72 layout in the Makomanai district of Sapporo's Minami Ward, Hokkaido. The course opened in 1966, was originally designed by Chin Seisui, and was renovated by Taizo Kawada between 2013 and 2015. It plays to a total of 6,453 yards over hilly terrain. Golfers can choose between a caddy-accompanied round or self-play, and power carts are used throughout. The course is within reach of Makomanai Station on the Namboku subway line, making it one of the more accessible 18-hole courses in the Sapporo area for visitors without a car. With six decades of history and a mid-2010s renovation, the Komaoka Course combines an established routing with more recently updated conditioning, giving visiting golfers a par-72 test that reflects both its original design and its later upgrade.
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Ever Green Golf Club
Ever Green Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Kuriyama, Hokkaido, opened in 1992. It was designed by Toshio Suzuki with Nancy Lopez credited as supervising consultant. The hilly course plays 6,564 yards, with a back-tee yardage of 6,740. An onsite bath is available after the round. Green fees start from 4,200 yen on weekdays and 4,600 yen on weekends, among the more accessible rates in the region. The club is reached via JR Sekisho Line's Kawabata Station or by car via the Oiwake interchange on the Do-o Expressway. The Nancy Lopez involvement is a notable point of interest for visitors familiar with the LPGA Hall of Famer, and the course's hilly Hokkaido setting, combined with low green fees and direct rail access from Kawabata Station, makes it a practical stop for golfers touring central Hokkaido.
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SIR Le Peteau Golf Course
SIR Le Peteau Golf Course is an 18-hole, par-72 woodland course in Abira, Hokkaido, one of two courses at this facility, playing to 6,783 yards from the back tees. The course sits in the Yubari district and is reached from the Doto Expressway's Oiwake Interchange, about 7.5 kilometers away. Play here is caddy-free, and golfers ride in five-seater carts that switch to a two-seater configuration for two-player rounds; carts are restricted to the cart path throughout the round. There is no onsen bath on site. Green fees start at 7,500 yen on weekdays and 10,600 yen on weekends, making it an accessible option for visitors touring Hokkaido's inland courses. The woodland setting and cart-path-only rule suit golfers who prefer a controlled round without needing to walk the full layout. With two 18-hole courses on the property, players can combine rounds during a single visit to the Abira area.
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Chitose Country Club
Chitose Country Club is an 18-hole, hilly-terrain course in Chitose, Hokkaido, opened in 1974. The club operates two courses on site, giving visitors the option to play more than one round during a stop in the area. Access is straightforward: the course is roughly 20 minutes by car from JR Chitose Station on the Chitose Line, and drivers can also reach the club via the Chitose-higashi Interchange on the Doto Expressway. The hilly layout adds elevation change to the round, distinguishing it from flatter courses elsewhere in the region. There is no onsen bath on site, so golfers looking to soak after a round should plan accordingly. With over five decades of history, dating to 1974, the club is a long-established fixture among Chitose's golf facilities. Details on par, yardage, green fees, caddy service, and cart type were not available at review, so golfers should confirm these specifics directly with the club before booking a tee time.
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Great Sapporo Country Club
Great Sapporo Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course on hilly terrain in Chitose, Hokkaido, opened in 1977. The course measures 6,850 yards from the back tees, giving a full-length test with the elevation changes typical of hilly layouts in the region. The club operates a single course on site. Access runs through Chitose Station and the Chitose-higashi Interchange on the Doto Expressway, putting the course within reach of central Chitose. Opened in 1977, the club has close to five decades of operating history. Specific details on green fees, caddy service, cart arrangements, and onsen facilities were not available at review, so prospective visitors should confirm these directly with the club when booking a tee time. With a full par-72 routing and back-tee yardage over 6,800, the course suits golfers looking for a complete 18-hole round with meaningful length in a hilly Hokkaido setting.
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Sapporo Golf Club Yuni Course
Sapporo Golf Club Yuni Course is an 18-hole, par-72 course on hilly terrain in Yuni, Hokkaido, designed by architect Seiichi Inoue and opened in 1974. The course plays to 7,031 yards from the back tees, a substantial length that reflects Inoue's reputation for demanding, championship-caliber routings. Golfers ride in two-seater electric carts with free driving privileges, meaning play is not restricted to a fixed cart path. The course is reached via JR Muroran Main Line's Yuni Station, about 10 minutes away by car, or by the Oiwake Interchange on the Doto Expressway. Green fees start at 11,200 yen on weekdays and rise to 16,370 yen on weekends, placing this course at a higher price point than many nearby Hokkaido clubs. As a single-course facility with a well-known architect's name attached, Yuni Course draws golfers specifically for its design pedigree and full 7,000-yard-plus length. Caddy service and onsen bath details were not specified in available records.
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Maoi Golf Resort Hotel
Maoi Golf Resort Hotel is a 27-hole golf course in Naganuma, a town in Hokkaido's Yubari District, that opened in 1995. The course is built on hilly terrain, and its 27-hole layout is arranged as three nine-hole loops that can be combined into different 18-hole rounds. The name indicates the course is paired with a hotel, so it is suited to golfers staying on-site rather than visiting for a single round. This listing does not include par, total yardage, or green fee figures for Maoi Golf Resort Hotel, and caddy or cart service details are not specified. Golfers interested in playing here should contact the course directly to confirm current rates, tee times, and course conditions before arranging a visit.
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Minami-ho Riverside Golf Course North Course
Minami-ho Riverside Golf Course North Course is a 9-hole, par-36 riverside course in Minami-ho, Sorachi District, Hokkaido, that opened in 1983. It is one of two courses at this riverside site, alongside the 18-hole West/South Course. At 3,020 yards, the North Course offers a single nine-hole loop, suited to golfers with limited time. Green fees start at 2,000 yen on both weekdays and weekends. The course is self-play only, with no caddy service, and golfers use pull carts rather than riding carts. A bath facility is available on-site after play. The nearest access point is Ebetsu-Higashi Interchange on the Do-o Expressway, about 12 kilometers away. With its riverside setting, low green fees, and self-play pull-cart format, this is a straightforward course for a shorter round in central Hokkaido.
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Minami-ho Riverside Golf Course West/South Course
Minami-ho Riverside Golf Course West/South Course is an 18-hole, par-72 riverside course in Minami-ho, Sorachi District, Hokkaido, that opened in 1983. Playing to 6,210 yards, it combines the West and South nine-hole loops into a full 18-hole round, and shares its riverside site with the shorter 9-hole North Course. Green fees start at 2,000 yen on both weekdays and weekends, an affordable rate for a full 18-hole round. The course is self-play only, with no caddy service; golfers use pull carts rather than riding carts. A bath facility is available on-site after play. Access is via Ebetsu-Higashi Interchange on the Do-o Expressway, about 12 kilometers from the course. As the larger of the two courses at this Minami-ho site, the West/South Course is the main 18-hole option for golfers visiting this riverside facility in central Hokkaido.
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Chateraise Country Club Sapporo
Chateraise Country Club Sapporo is a 27-hole course in Kuriyama, Yubari District, Hokkaido, designed by architect Torakichi Nakamura and opened in 1973. The course plays to a combined par of 108 across its three nine-hole loops, with a total back-tee yardage of 10,065 yards. Set on hilly terrain, the 27-hole layout allows golfers to combine any two of the three nines for an 18-hole round. Green fees start at 3,500 yen on weekdays and 5,900 yen on weekends. Golfers ride in carts, with the choice of a caddy-assisted round or self-play. An onsen hot-spring bath is available on-site after play. The course is reachable from JR Kuriyama Station on the Muroran Main Line, or by car via Iwamizawa Interchange on the Do-o Expressway, about 13 kilometers away.
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Hayakita Country Club
Hayakita Country Club is a 36-hole hilly-terrain facility in Abira, Yufutsu District, Hokkaido. The property comprises two 18-hole courses, each playing to par 72, and opened in 1991. Design is credited to Hirochika Tomizawa, with course supervision attributed to Larry Nelson, the American major champion. Back-tee yardage reaches 6,662 yards. The routing sits in the Hayakita Shinei area of Abira-cho, on hilly ground typical of southern Hokkaido's inland courses. Having two full 18-hole layouts on one property allows a 36-hole day without repeating a hole sequence, and both courses share the same clubhouse and support facilities. The pairing of a Japanese architect with input from a Western touring professional on course setup places Hayakita among the Hokkaido clubs built in the early 1990s that combined domestic design with international consulting. For golfers planning a Hokkaido trip built around multiple rounds, the two-course layout is the club's main practical draw, since it removes the need to travel between separate properties to play 36 holes.
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New Shinotu Golf Course
New Shinotu Golf Course is an 18-hole, par-72 riverside course in Shinshinotsu, Ishikari District, Hokkaido, opened in 1987. The layout plays 6,184 yards in total. Carts on the course are equipped with the Locate Masters navigation system, and the club has an onsen bath on site for golfers after their round. Green fees start from 4,800 yen on weekdays and 6,900 yen on weekends. The riverside routing sits in Shinshinotsu Village, north of Sapporo in the Ishikari plain, an area shaped by the Ishikari River that gives the course its flatter, water-adjacent character compared with Hokkaido's more common hilly layouts. With green fees published for both weekday and weekend play and an onsen bath included on the property, New Shinotu is set up for a same-day round-and-bathe visit rather than requiring golfers to travel elsewhere afterward. The GPS-equipped carts add yardage and hole information during the round, a feature not universal among Hokkaido's older riverside courses of this era.
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Tokiwadai Golf Course
Tokiwadai Golf Course is a 9-hole hilly course located at Tokiwa 465, Minami-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido. The course is set on hilly terrain in the Minami-ku ward, south of central Sapporo. Green fees start from 2,300 yen on weekdays and 3,000 yen on weekends. As a nine-hole layout, the course suits golfers looking for a shorter round in the Sapporo area. Details on the course's par, yardage, architect, and opening year are not published. With weekday rates from 2,300 yen, Tokiwadai ranks among the more accessible courses in Hokkaido covered here. The course type is classified as hilly, reflecting the varied elevation of the surrounding Minami-ku landscape. Golfers looking for a nine-hole round in southern Sapporo, without the time commitment of a full 18 holes, may find Tokiwadai a practical option within Minami-ku.
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Makomanai Country Club
Makomanai Country Club is a 36-hole woodland facility comprising two 18-hole courses in Tokiwa, Minami-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido. The club opened in 1969 and plays to a par of 72, with a back-tee yardage of 7,073 yards. The nearest station is Makomanai on the Sapporo Municipal Subway Nanboku Line, approximately 11 kilometers from the course and about a 15-minute drive; a shuttle bus service is also available. The club includes bath facilities for golfers after their round. Set on woodland terrain in Sapporo's Minami-ku ward, Makomanai Country Club has operated for more than 50 years since opening in 1969, offering two courses under one club for a full day of golf in Hokkaido. The property spans two full-length 18-hole courses, both maintained under a single par-72 rating, within Sapporo's Minami-ku district south of the city center.
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Takino Country Club
Takino Country Club is a 27-hole woodland course in Sapporo's Minami Ward, Hokkaido, laid out as three separate 9-hole loops, each playing to par 36. The back markers on one of the nine-hole courses stretch to 3,396 yards. The club sits roughly 13 kilometers from Makomanai Station on the Nanboku subway line, about a 17-minute drive, and a shuttle bus service connects the station to the course for golfers arriving without a car. The course routes through wooded, hilly terrain typical of the Takino area on the southern edge of Sapporo, in keeping with its woodland classification. Facilities include an on-site bath, giving players a place to wash up after a round before heading back into the city. With three separate nines, the club can combine any two courses for an 18-hole round, a format common at multi-course Japanese clubs. For visitors basing themselves in Sapporo, the shuttle-linked access from Makomanai subway station makes Takino Country Club reachable without a rental car.
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Northern Arc Golf Club
Northern Arc Golf Club is an 18-hole hilly course in Kitami, Hokkaido, opened in 1991. The club is located in Tanno-cho, a district on the edge of Kitami city in eastern Hokkaido, with a routing shaped by the hilly terrain of the site. Golfers arriving by train can reach the club from JR Kitami Station on the Sekihoku Main Line, about a 15-minute drive from the station to the course. No par or yardage figures are listed for Northern Arc, though its classification as a hilly course points to a round shaped by elevation change rather than flat fairways. Opened in 1991, the club sits among a cluster of golf facilities near Kitami, giving visitors based in the city a hilly alternative reachable within a short drive of JR Kitami Station.
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Kitami Country Club
Kitami Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Kitami, Hokkaido, opened in 1966 and operating across two courses totaling 6,536 yards. Green fees start from ¥6,000 on weekdays and ¥7,800 on weekends. The club is reachable from JR Kitami Station on the Sekihoku Main Line, about a 15-minute taxi ride, or from the Do-oh Expressway's Otofuke-Obihiro IC, roughly 35 kilometers away. Caddies are available on an optional basis, and riding carts can be rented for 1,000 yen per person for golfers who prefer to play without a caddie. An on-site bath is available after the round. Having opened in 1966, Kitami Country Club is one of the longer-established clubs in the area, offering a hilly layout with the flexibility of optional caddie service and cart rental. Its location keeps it within reach of both the Sekihoku rail line and the Do-oh Expressway, giving golfers more than one route into this eastern Hokkaido course.
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Kitami Herbhill Golf Club
Kitami Herbhill Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Kitami, Hokkaido, roughly a 15-minute drive from JR Kitami Station on the Sekihoku Main Line. The course plays over a hilly layout with a total yardage of 7,099 yards, with the back tees measuring 6,719 yards. It was built by Tokyu Construction and opened in 1990. Green fees start from ¥9,050 on weekdays and ¥11,050 on weekends, and caddy service is available on an optional basis for golfers who prefer a caddied round. The course sits in Kawahigashi, on the eastern side of Kitami city, in the Okhotsk region of eastern Hokkaido. For visiting golfers, the combination of a full-length 18-hole layout, hilly terrain, and optional caddy service makes it a straightforward choice for a round in the area, with the option to play with or without a caddy depending on preference and pace of play.
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New Naiie Country Club
New Naiie Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 woodland course in Naie, Sorachi District, Hokkaido. The course does not list a total yardage, though the back tees measure 6,892 yards. It sits close to the Dohnan Expressway, about 3 minutes from the Naie-Sunagawa IC and roughly 13 minutes from the Bibai IC, making it a convenient stop for golfers traveling between Sapporo and central Hokkaido. Green fees start from ¥5,300 on weekdays and ¥7,800 on weekends. Carts are fitted with GPS navigation, and caddy service is available on an optional basis. The woodland setting defines the character of the course, and its position just off the expressway keeps it accessible without a long detour from the main route through the Sorachi region. For visiting golfers exploring central Hokkaido by car, the combination of expressway access, GPS-equipped carts, and optional caddy service makes for a straightforward round.
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Toyohira-Karikita River Health Park Golf Course
Toyohira-Karikita River Health Park Golf Course is a 9-hole, par-27 course on the floodplain of the Toyohira River in Shiroishi-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido. The layout plays 1,118 yards over a single 9-hole course, making it a compact riverside round suited to a quick outing. The course opened in 2018 and sits within the Toyohira-Karikita River Health Park, on the eastern edge of Sapporo. Green fees start from ¥1,500 on weekdays and ¥2,000 on weekends, among the more accessible rates in the area. There is no caddy service, so play is self-guided, and there are no onsen or bath facilities on site. As a compact riverside course rather than a full-length club, it works well for golfers looking for a short, low-cost round close to central Sapporo rather than a championship test. Its flat riverside terrain and modest yardage make it approachable for beginners and golfers short on time.
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Kitami Hot Spring Golf Course
Kitami Hot Spring Golf Course is a compact 6-hole course with a par of 19 and a total yardage of 951, located in the Rubeshibe area of Kitami, Hokkaido. The course is laid out on hilly ground and is reached from JR Sekihoku Main Line's Rubeshibe Station. There is no caddy service, so golfers play the round unassisted. The course's other facility is an onsen hot spring bath on site, available for use after a round. At 951 yards over 6 holes, this is a short course rather than a full 18-hole layout, suited to a quick game rather than a full day of golf. The pairing of a short hilly course with an attached hot spring bath makes Kitami Hot Spring Golf Course a compact stop for golfers travelling through the Rubeshibe area of Kitami who want a round and a soak in one visit.
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Onneyu International Country Club
Onneyu International Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course set on hilly terrain in Kitami, Hokkaido. The course opened in 1974 and was designed by Nobukatsu Maruke, playing to 6,921 yards from the back tees. It is one of two courses at this facility, giving the site 36 holes in total. Players can choose between a self-drive riding cart or a caddie-guided walking round, with caddies available on an optional basis. The club has an onsen bath on site, drawing on the geothermal water sources common to this part of Hokkaido. The address is 175 Hanaoka, Rubeshibe-cho, Kitami-shi, in northeastern Hokkaido. No green fee figures are listed in the club's published data. The combination of a two-course layout, selectable cart or caddie play, and an onsen bath makes this a facility built for full-day visits rather than a single round.
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The North Country Golf Club
The North Country Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course at 26 Ranko in Chitose, Hokkaido. The layout measures 6,553 yards from the back tees. Isao Aoki designed the course, which opened in 1990. At par 72 over 18 holes, a full round here runs to the standard length found on most regulation Japanese courses, with the 6,553-yard back-tee distance giving a sense of scale for the routing. The course's Chitose location sits in Hokkaido, a prefecture known for cooler summer conditions relative to the rest of Japan. Isao Aoki's design credit ties the course to one of the more recognizable names among Japanese golf course architects. Opened in 1990, the club has been operating for more than three decades. Details on green fees, caddy service, cart type, and bath facilities are not listed for this course in the current record, so golfers should confirm those points directly with the club when booking a round.
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Niseko Golf Course
Niseko Golf Course is an 18-hole, par-73 hilly course in Fukui, Niseko, Hokkaido. The back tees measure 6,805 yards. Arnold Palmer designed the course, which opened in 1992. The par-73 configuration is unusual among Japanese courses, which typically play to par 72, and combined with the hilly terrain it makes for a longer, more varied round. The nearest expressway access is Toyoura IC, about an hour's drive from the course. There is no caddy service here, so rounds are played self-navigated, and carts come equipped with GPS navigation and are permitted across the full course. The club does not have a bath facility on site. Located in Niseko, a well-known ski and golf destination in Hokkaido, the course draws on the region's hilly landscape for its routing. For golfers visiting Niseko in the summer months, Arnold Palmer's design credit and the 6,805-yard, par-73 layout set this course apart from the area's other options. Pricing is not listed in the current record.
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Hakodate Park CountryClub
Hakodate Park CountryClub is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Higashiyama, Hakodate, Hokkaido, playing 6,537 yards over hilly terrain. The course was designed by Masaaki Yamamoto and opened in 1975. Its hilly routing moves through the high ground above Hakodate, with the terrain shaping approach angles and elevation change through the round. The club sits near the Yunokawa Onsen area, reachable from the Hakodate City Tram's Yunokawa Onsen stop, and drivers can reach the course via Hiyoshi IC. As a single 18-hole layout rather than a multi-course facility, Hakodate Park CountryClub offers one continuous round rather than a choice of combinations. For visitors staying in the Hakodate/Yunokawa Onsen hot spring district, the course is a straightforward add-on to a hot-spring stay, combining a round of golf with proximity to one of Hokkaido's established onsen towns.
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Hokkaido Links Country Club
Hokkaido Links Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 seaside course in Bibai, Hokkaido, playing 6,819 yards. It was designed by Isamu Doi and sits along the coastal-style terrain the name references, distinguishing it from Hokkaido's more common hilly and woodland layouts. The clubhouse includes an onsen bath. Green fees are 5,700 yen on both weekdays and weekends, a flat rate that simplifies visit planning regardless of the day. The course is reachable by JR to Iwamizawa Station or Mineobu Station, followed by a bus connection, or by car via Mikasa IC on the Central Hokkaido Expressway, roughly 4.7 kilometers away. Located in Bibai's Mineobu wilderness area, the course offers a seaside-style round in a part of Hokkaido known for its agricultural plains, giving it a distinct layout compared to nearby inland courses.
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Park Daichuyama
Park Daichuyama is an 18-hole golf course located in Nanae, a town in the Kameda district of southern Hokkaido. The club operates as a single 18-hole course and rounds are played caddy-free, in keeping with the self-service, walk-or-cart style common at courses across Hokkaido. Nanae sits inland from Hakodate, on the Oshima Peninsula at the southern tip of Hokkaido, an area known for its mix of coastal and mountain scenery. Specific details on par, yardage, course architect, and opening year are not published for this club, so golfers should treat the round as an 18-hole outing of unconfirmed length and difficulty until they can verify these figures directly with the course. Green fees and access directions are likewise not listed here; visitors planning a trip to the Nanae or Hakodate area should contact Park Daichuyama ahead of time to confirm current rates, tee times, and the best route from Hakodate. As with many regional Hokkaido courses, no-caddy play keeps the pace and cost of a round in golfers' own hands.
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Chitose Airport Country Club
Chitose Airport Country Club is a 27-hole woodland facility in Tomakomai, Hokkaido, comprising three 9-hole courses that combine for a total par of 108 and 10,457 yards. The club opened in 1970 near New Chitose Airport, a location reflected in its name and convenient for visitors flying directly to Hokkaido. It is reached by car in about 10 kilometers from Tomakomai-Higashi IC on the Doo Expressway. Play uses riding carts equipped with GPS navigation, and carts are permitted onto the fairways, a setup aimed at speeding up pace of play across the sprawling three-course layout. With three separate 9-hole loops available for combination play, golfers can choose from multiple 18-hole pairings in a single visit. The woodland setting and scale of the facility make it one of the larger multi-course clubs in the Chitose-Tomakomai area, well suited to golfers arriving or departing through New Chitose Airport.
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Forest ASAHIKAWA country club
Forest Asahikawa Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 woodland course in Asahikawa, Hokkaido, at 430 Kamiuppun, Kamui-cho. The course measures 7,027 yards from the back tees, a long layout by Japanese standards. As a woodland-type course, the holes run through tree-lined terrain. The club is about 25 minutes by car from JR Asahikawa Station and about 25 minutes from the Asahikawa-Takasu Interchange on the Doou Expressway. There is no train station within walking distance, so a rental car or taxi is the practical way to reach the club from central Asahikawa. The par-72, 7,027-yard layout is a full-length test suited to golfers who want a longer round. For visitors touring Hokkaido, Forest Asahikawa Country Club combines a woodland 18-hole course with expressway access roughly 25 minutes from the interchange, and a similar drive time from the city's main JR station.
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Pacific Club Sapporo Course
Pacific Club Sapporo Course is a 27-hole facility in Ishikari, Hokkaido, made up of three linked 9-hole loops for a combined par of 108. Located at 聚富242 in Ishikari City's Atsuta district, the club opened in 1974. Total yardage across the three courses comes to 10,597 yards. The course is roughly 45 minutes by taxi from JR Sapporo Station, at a fare of about ¥10,000, and lies within 30 kilometers of the Sasshou Expressway's Sapporo-kita IC for golfers driving from central Sapporo. Play here does not include caddy service, and riding carts are permitted directly onto the fairways, a policy that speeds up pace of play across the hilly 27-hole layout. A bath facility is available on site for use after the round. Green fees start from ¥5,955 on weekdays and ¥10,773 on weekends, positioning the club as an accessible option within reach of Sapporo.
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Katsura Golf Club
Katsura Golf Club, part of the GRAND PGM group, is an 18-hole, par-72 woodland course in Tomakomai, Hokkaido, opened in 1993. It plays to 7,116 yards from the back tees and was designed by Robert Trent Jones Jr. The course is routed through woodland in Uenae, on the outskirts of Tomakomai, and lies within 10 kilometers of Chitose Interchange on the Dokan Expressway, making it a convenient stop from New Chitose Airport. Caddy service is optional. At 7,116 yards, the course is a long test even by modern standards, and its 1993 opening places it among the courses built in Hokkaido by an American architect during that period. The GRAND PGM name reflects its position within a group of Japanese courses. Golfers arriving by car from central Hokkaido or from the airport area can reach the club via the Dokan Expressway.
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Memanbetsu Golf Cource
Memanbetsu Golf Course is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Tomoezawa, Ozora Town, Abashiri District, Hokkaido, with a back-tee yardage of 6,801 yards, the longest of this group. The course was designed by American architect Robert C. Walker and opened in 2001, making it a comparatively modern addition among Hokkaido courses. Riding carts here are permitted onto the fairways rather than restricted to cart paths, a format suited to the course's hilly terrain. The club is reached from JR Memanbetsu Station on the Sekihoku Main Line, about an eight-minute taxi ride from the station. No green fee, caddy information, or detailed specs are listed in available records, so visitors should confirm current rates and playing format directly with the course before booking a tee time.
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Abashiri Country Club
Abashiri Country Club is a 9-hole, par-35 course set on hilly terrain in Abashiri, Hokkaido, in Japan's far north. The course was designed by Toshio Sasaki and opened in 1977. Playing to a total yardage of 2,531 over its 9 holes, the layout follows the natural contours of the hillside terrain typical of this part of Hokkaido. Abashiri is best known internationally for its drift ice and the Okhotsk coastline, and the course sits inland from that shoreline. Access is by taxi from Abashiri Station, served by both the JR Sekihoku Main Line and the Senmo Main Line; the ride takes about 20 minutes and costs roughly 3,000 yen. As a 9-hole layout, a full round is typically played by going around the course twice.
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Ohotsuku Country Club
Ohotsuku Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course on hilly terrain in Abashiri, Hokkaido, close to the Sea of Okhotsk. The course opened in 1967 and plays to 6,204 yards from the regular tees, extending to 6,684 yards from the back tees. Green fees start from 8,600 yen on weekdays and 10,700 yen on weekends. Riding carts are used by all groups as standard, with additional cart rental available as an option, and caddy service is optional rather than mandatory. The clubhouse has bath facilities for use after a round. The course's name references the Okhotsk Sea (Ohotsuku), reflecting its location on Hokkaido's northeastern coast. No architect is credited in course records.
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Happy Valley Golf Club Sapporo
Happy Valley Golf Club Sapporo is a 27-hole facility made up of three nine-hole courses in Moheizawa, Tobetsu, within Hokkaido's Ishikari District. The full 27-hole routing plays to a combined par of 108, with a total back-tee yardage of 10,073 yards. The course was designed by golf course architect Ronald Fream and opened in 1991. With three nines available, players can pair any two for an 18-hole round, or play all 27 holes in a single visit. The club is located in Tobetsu, in Ishikari District, a short distance north of Sapporo. At par 108 across 27 holes, Happy Valley Golf Club Sapporo is a larger-format facility than the standard 18-hole, par-72 club, giving visiting golfers more routing options on each trip to the course.
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Hokkaido Brooks Country Club
Hokkaido Brooks Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Tomakomai, Hokkaido, opened in 1992. Designed by E. Sneed and Taizo Kawada, the course stretches to 7,332 yards from the back tees, among the longer layouts in the region. It is located in the Uenae district of Tomakomai, close to New Chitose Airport, with JR Chitose Station and the Tomakomai-higashi interchange serving as the main access points for golfers arriving by train or car. The club has an on-site bath facility for use after a round. Tomakomai sits on Hokkaido's Pacific coast south of Sapporo, in an area known for its flat-to-rolling terrain and proximity to the island's main airport gateway. For visiting golfers landing at New Chitose, Hokkaido Brooks Country Club offers a substantial 7,332-yard test within a short distance of both the airport and the JR rail network.
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Ueshinao Country Club
Ueshinao Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Tomakomai, Hokkaido, located in the Ueshinao district near New Chitose Airport. The course measures 6,080 yards in total, with the back tees extending to 6,452 yards. New Chitose Airport Station is roughly a 15-minute drive away, and the Tomakomai-higashi interchange on the Doo Expressway provides direct road access. The club has an on-site bath facility available after a round. Tomakomai sits on Hokkaido's Pacific coast south of Sapporo, and its proximity to New Chitose Airport makes courses in the area a convenient stop for golfers flying in or out of Hokkaido. For visitors combining an airport transfer with a round of golf, Ueshinao Country Club offers an 18-hole layout within a short drive of the terminal.
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Great Asahikawa Country Club
Great Asahikawa Country Club is an 18-hole highland course near Takasu, in the Kamikawa District of Hokkaido. The layout was designed by William F. Bell Jr., who shaped the course across the elevated terrain typical of the region's highland-style courses. It opened for play in 1977. Golfers get around on self-drive riding carts, playing the course at their own pace without a set caddy service. The clubhouse includes on-site bath facilities, a common feature at Hokkaido courses where players can wash up after a round in the region's cooler climate. The course sits within Hokkaido's central Asahikawa area, a region known for a cluster of golf courses built through the 1960s and 1970s. No hole-by-hole yardage or par figures are listed for this course, but its highland classification points to a routing that makes use of natural elevation change across the property.
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Asahikawa Takasu Golf Club
Asahikawa Takasu Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Kamikawa District, Hokkaido, measuring 6,467 yards. The course was designed by SIC Design Office and opened in 1977. It sits close to JR Asahikawa Station and the Asahikawa-Kita interchange on the Doou Expressway, making it a straightforward stop for golfers arriving by train or by car. Carts here are riding carts fitted with GPS navigation, giving players yardage and hole information as they move around the property. The hilly terrain places a premium on shot-shaping across a full 18 holes at a regulation par of 72. As with several courses in the Takasu area near Asahikawa, this club dates from the mid-1970s expansion of golf facilities in this part of central Hokkaido. No bathing or onsen facility is listed on site, and specific green fee pricing is not published for this course.
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Saint Asahikawa Golf Club
Saint Asahikawa Golf Club is a 27-hole course made up of three nine-hole loops, set in the Hibarigaoka area of Takasu, Kamikawa District, Hokkaido. It opened in 1975 and was designed by Seizo Tomizawa and Yasushi Katayama. The hilly course is reachable from JR Asahikawa Station, about 25 minutes away by taxi, or from the Asahikawa-Takasu interchange on the Doou Expressway. Caddy service is available on an optional basis, and riding carts are restricted to the cart paths rather than driven across the fairways. With three nine-hole courses to combine, players can put together multiple 18-hole routings on a single visit. No bathing or onsen facility is listed for the clubhouse, and specific par or total yardage figures are not published for the combined layout.
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Asahikawa International County Club
Asahikawa International County Club is an 18-hole, par-72 woodland course in Fushiko, Aibetsu, Hokkaido, playing to 6,963 yards. Koukichi Yasuda designed the course, which opened in 1965, making it one of the older layouts among the Asahikawa-area courses in this set. It is about 10 minutes by taxi from Aibetsu Station on the JR Sekihoku Main Line, and close to the Aibetsu interchange on the Asahikawa-Monbetsu Expressway. Play is by riding cart, and there is no caddy service. The woodland setting and nearly 7,000-yard length make this one of the longer courses in the area, set apart from the cluster of courses around Takasu built a decade or more later. No bathing or onsen facility is listed on site, and specific green fee pricing is not published for this course.
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Taisetsuzan Country Club
Taisetsuzan Country Club is a 36-hole hilly-terrain facility in Higashikagura, Kamikawa District, Hokkaido, at the foot of the Taisetsuzan mountain range. The facility comprises two 18-hole courses, the West Course and the East Course, with a combined total of 12,783 yards and a combined par of 144. The West Course was designed by Torakichi Nakamura and the East Course by Tsuneo Abe. The club sits roughly 20 kilometers from the Asahikawa-Takasu interchange on the Dokan Expressway. Hilly terrain runs through both layouts, set against the backdrop of the Taisetsuzan range in central Hokkaido. There is no onsen or bath facility on site. With two full 18-hole courses under one roof, the club can host 36 holes of golf in a single visit, a rare offering in Hokkaido. Golfers travelling from Asahikawa can reach the club by expressway in about 20 kilometers, making it a practical stop for visitors touring central Hokkaido's Kamikawa region.
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Sorachi Country Club
Sorachi Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 highland course located in Sunagawa, Hokkaido, with a total yardage of 6,488 yards. The course was designed by Kume Construction Co., Ltd. and sits in the central Sorachi region of Hokkaido. Access is straightforward for visitors arriving by rail or car: the course is reached from JR Hakodate Main Line's Takikawa Station, and drivers can exit the Doo Expressway at Takikawa IC. The highland layout gives the course elevation changes typical of courses in this part of Hokkaido, distinct from flatter parkland designs found closer to Sapporo. On-site bath facilities are available for golfers after their round, a standard amenity at Japanese golf clubs that lets players relax before heading back to Takikawa or continuing on to other destinations in central Hokkaido. The par-72 routing over 18 holes gives a full-length round for golfers visiting the Sorachi area, whether combining a game with a wider Hokkaido itinerary or making Sunagawa a dedicated golf stop.
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Noboribetsu Country Club
Noboribetsu Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Noboribetsu, Hokkaido, built on hilly terrain and opened in 1988. The layout plays to 7,035 yards from the back tees and was constructed by Kajima Corporation. Access is straightforward for visitors: the course sits roughly 7 kilometers from the Noboribetsu-Higashi interchange on the Dokan Expressway, and JR Noboribetsu Station is the nearest train stop. Caddy service is optional, giving golfers the choice of a caddied round or a self-navigated one. Carts are riding carts equipped with GPS iPad navigation, seat two players, and are permitted onto the fairway, which speeds up pace of play across the hilly ground. After the round, golfers can use the on-site bath, a fitting way to unwind in a region known for its hot-spring culture. Green fees start from 9,500 yen on weekdays and 17,000 yen on weekends, placing Noboribetsu among the more accessible Hokkaido clubs for visiting golfers combining a round with a stay in the nearby onsen town.
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Hakodate Seaside Country Club
Hakodate Seaside Country Club is an 18-hole course on hilly terrain in Hakodate, on Hokkaido's southern coast. It opened in 1975 and was designed by Akira Sato and Koji Yamazaki, placing it among the courses built during Hokkaido golf's expansion through the 1970s. The club is located at Toyohara-cho 237 in Hakodate city, within reach of the port city's harbor and downtown districts for golfers combining a round with sightseeing. The hilly routing sets it apart from flatter layouts found elsewhere on the island. Par, total yardage, green fees, caddy availability, and cart arrangements are not published and should be confirmed directly with the club before a visit. As a course approaching its fiftieth anniversary, Hakodate Seaside offers golfers the chance to play a design from an earlier era of Hokkaido golf development.
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Onuma Kokusai Golf Club
Onuma Kokusai Golf Club (Onuma International Golf Club) is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Shikabe, Kayabe District, Hokkaido. It opened in 1976 and plays to 7,130 yards over hilly terrain, a substantial length that stands out among Hokkaido courses of its era. The club is about 15 minutes by car from JR Onuma Station, giving golfers a practical route in from the Hakodate area of southern Hokkaido. Caddy service is optional: golfers can walk the course or use a caddy-accompanied riding cart, with cart access onto the course permitted depending on conditions on a given day. The full 7,130-yard par-72 layout makes Onuma Kokusai a longer, more demanding round than many shorter resort courses found elsewhere in Hokkaido. Architect details beyond the 1976 opening date are not published, so course-design credits should be confirmed directly with the club. Green fees are also not listed and should be confirmed before booking a round.
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Obihiro Kokusai Country Club
Obihiro Kokusai Country Club is a 27-hole, par-108 course built across hilly terrain in Makubetsu, Nakagawa District, Hokkaido. The layout is arranged as three 9-hole courses combining for a total yardage of 10,040 yards. It opened in 1974, built by Hokkaido Kiko. Golfers can unwind after their round in the club's onsen bath, a feature not found at every Hokkaido course. The three-course rotation gives players variety across a single visit, and the hilly routing follows the natural contours of the Tokachi region rather than flattening the land. Specific green fee and access details are not published for this course, so golfers should confirm current pricing and transport directly with the club before booking. For visitors touring Hokkaido's Tokachi area, Obihiro Kokusai offers a substantial 27-hole option with an operating history dating back more than five decades.
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Teshikaga Country Club
Teshikaga Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 highland course in Teshikaga, Kawakami-gun, Hokkaido, playing to 7,011 yards from the back tees. Green fees start at 5,600 yen on weekdays and 6,700 yen on weekends. The course uses riding carts equipped with cart navigation systems, helping players track distances and routing around the highland terrain. At 7,011 yards, Teshikaga is a long layout by Japanese course standards, suited to players looking for a fuller test of distance across 18 holes. No architect or opening year is listed for the course. Teshikaga is located in eastern Hokkaido, in an area known for its highland landscape, and the highland course type reflects the open, elevated terrain typical of this part of the island. Pricing places it in the affordable range for an 18-hole round, with weekday and weekend rates that stay under 7,000 yen even at peak times.
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North Valley Country Club
North Valley Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course set on hilly terrain in Sarufutsu, Wakkanai, at Japan's northernmost tip in Hokkaido. The course covers 6,881 yards and was designed by A&M Co., Ltd. with supervision from Do Pierre Co., Ltd., opening for play in 1992. It is a single-course facility, meaning all 18 holes form one continuous routing rather than a combination of shorter loops. Access is by car or taxi: the club is about a 35-minute taxi ride from JR Wakkanai Station on the Soya Main Line, around 30 minutes from Minami-Wakkanai Station, or roughly 10 minutes by car from Wakkanai Airport. Play is no-caddy, with a mix of 2-seat riding carts and walking depending on the round. An on-site bath facility is available for players after finishing. Its remote location makes North Valley Country Club a distinctive stop for golfers looking to play at the northern edge of Japan.
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Biratori Country Club
Biratori Country Club is a woodland course in Biratori, Saru District, Hokkaido, one of two 18-hole courses at the facility. Designed by Tsuneo Abe, it opened in 1975 and plays to a par of 72 over 6,421 yards. The course is self-play, with no caddy service, and golfers use riding carts. A bath facility is available on-site after the round. Access is by JR Hidaka Main Line to Tomikawa Station, about a 15-minute taxi ride from there, or via the Hidaka Expressway, roughly 10 minutes from the Hidaka-Tomikawa Interchange. Green fees start at ¥4,000 on weekdays and ¥4,820 on weekends, among the more accessible rates in the region. The course sits in Biratori Town, an area of Hokkaido known for its wooded terrain, and the layout follows that landscape across its 18 holes.
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Date Country Club
Date Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Date, Hokkaido, opened in 1973 and designed by Nobukatsu Marumo. The course plays to a total yardage of 7,043 yards, with a back-tee yardage of 6,427 yards recorded for the layout. Golfers can choose optional caddy service, and the club offers self-drive electric carts in 5-seater and 2-seater configurations, with a through-play option available for those who prefer to complete both nines without a break. Date sits on Hokkaido's southwestern coast near Lake Toya and the Usu volcanic area, and the course is reachable from three stations on the JR Muroran Main Line: Usu, Date-Monbetsu, and Toya. By car, the nearest access point is Date Interchange on the Doo Expressway. The combination of coastal and volcanic scenery in the surrounding area makes Date a common stop for golfers touring the Toya-Usu region of Hokkaido.
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Toya Lake Hill Golf Club
Toya Lake Hill Golf Club is a 36-hole, par-144 highland facility in Date, Hokkaido, opened in 1995. The complex is made up of four course layouts with a combined total yardage of 12,859 yards, one of the larger golf facilities in the region in terms of course count. The design is credited to Takeaki Kaneda, with supervision by Tsuyoshi Arai. As a highland course, Toya Lake Hill sits at elevation in the hills above Lake Toya, one of Hokkaido's best-known caldera lakes, in an area shaped by the volcanic activity of the nearby Usu and Showa-Shinzan peaks. The scale of the facility, with four separate layouts totaling 36 holes, gives golfers a choice of routings across multiple visits without repeating a course. No caddy, cart, price, or access details are published for the club in current records, though its location in Date places it within the same Toya-Usu golfing area as neighboring clubs.
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Cote Asahikawa Country Club
Cote Asahikawa Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Higashikawa, in the Kamikawa district of Hokkaido. The course plays to a total yardage of 6,854 yards over hilly terrain and was designed by Noriyuki Miyoshi and Masashi Okubo, opening in 1974. It sits north of Asahikawa city, within reach of the surrounding Kamikawa plain and the mountains of central Hokkaido. Golfers driving from Asahikawa can reach the course via Asahikawa-Kita IC on the Doo Expressway, about 20 minutes away, or Asahikawa-Takasu IC, about 30 minutes away. As one of the region's par-72 layouts dating to 1974, Cote Asahikawa offers a full-length round of nearly 6,900 yards in a hilly Hokkaido setting, making it an option for visitors combining golf with a trip to the Asahikawa and Daisetsuzan area.
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Shin Kushiro Golf Club
Shin Kushiro Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course located in Akkeshi-gun, Hokkaido, at Obiro 2407. The single-course facility is laid out over hilly terrain and measures 6,775 yards from the back tees. Weekday green fees start at 4,950 yen, rising to 6,950 yen on weekends, a 2,000 yen weekday-to-weekend gap. No architect or opening year is listed for this course, and no caddy, cart, or bath/onsen details are on record. The par-72 routing follows a standard 18-hole configuration, with the hilly course type setting it apart from flatter Hokkaido layouts. At 6,775 yards, the total yardage represents a full-length round for golfers seeking a longer test on hilly ground. The course sits at coordinates 42.99 N, 144.71 E, within the town of Akkeshi, Hokkaido.
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Monbetsu Country Club
Monbetsu Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 seaside course in Monbetsu, Hokkaido, at Shinsei 203. The course measures 6,366 yards from the back tees and is classified as a seaside layout, distinguishing it from the hillier courses found elsewhere in Hokkaido. Play here is caddy-free, with rounds carried out using 4-person carts equipped with GPS navigation, a setup suited to golfers who prefer a self-guided pace. Green fees are among the more affordable in the region, starting at 3,500 yen on weekdays and rising to 4,000 yen on weekends, a gap of just 500 yen. No architect or opening year is listed for the course. As a single-course facility with a full par-72 routing, Monbetsu Country Club offers a straightforward 18-hole round along Hokkaido's coast, with the seaside course type pointing to coastal wind as part of the challenge. The GPS-equipped carts provide yardage and hole information throughout the round, supporting golfers unfamiliar with the layout.
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Takikawa Pubulic Golf Course
Takikawa Public Golf Course is an 18-hole, par-72 riverside course in Takikawa, Hokkaido, at Izumicho 1-21-12. The course opened in 1977 and was designed by the Takikawa City Construction Department, making it a municipally built and operated facility. It measures 6,051 yards from the back tees over riverside terrain. Access is straightforward: JR Takikawa Station is about a 12-minute drive away, and the Takikawa IC on the Dōō Expressway is roughly 15 minutes from the course. No caddies are used here; golfers play with riding carts combined with walking, and cart rental runs 1,600 yen for a large 2-person cart or 800 yen for a small one. Green fees start at 3,600 yen on weekdays and rise to 4,500 yen on weekends. As a public course now approaching its 50th year of operation since 1977, Takikawa offers a shorter, riverside par-72 round with straightforward station and expressway access for golfers based in the Sorachi region of Hokkaido.
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Kamiyubetsu Riverside Golf Course
Kamiyubetsu Riverside Golf Course is located in Yubetsu, Mombetsu District, Hokkaido. It opened in 1987 and plays 18 holes for a total yardage of 6,906. The course has no caddy service; golfers use a hand cart for 300 yen or a riding cart. There is no onsen bath on site. The nearest station is Engaru on the JR Sekihoku Main Line, about 20 minutes away by taxi, so a rental car is the more direct way in. Green fees start at 1,680 yen on weekdays and 1,880 yen on weekends, positioning it as one of the more affordable 18-hole rounds of this length in Hokkaido. The course type is listed as riverside, meaning the layout follows the course of a river rather than climbing hillside terrain typical of many inland Japanese courses.
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Kushiro Country Club
Kushiro Country Club is a 36-hole, par-72 golf facility in Tsurui Village, Akan District, Hokkaido, made up of two courses. The club opened in 1963 and was designed by architect Naoshi Sugaya (菅谷直). Its address is Shimohororo, Tsurui Village, Akan District, Hokkaido. By car, the course is about 31 kilometers from the Urahoro Interchange on the Doto Expressway. Green fees start from ¥15,500 on weekdays and ¥28,000 on weekends. Caddy service is optional: self-play rounds on the West course use 2-seat carts, while caddied rounds use 4-bag riding carts. Opened in 1963, Kushiro Country Club gives golfers a choice between a self-driven round on the West course or a caddied round using a larger 4-bag cart.
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Kushiro Furin Country Club
Kushiro Furin Country Club is a 27-hole golf facility in Tsurui Village, Akan District, Hokkaido, made up of three separate nine-hole courses. The club opened in 1978 and is classified as a hilly course, with elevation changes across its layout. The clubhouse address is 59-1 Hororo, Tsurui Village, Akan District, Hokkaido, placing it in the same district as Kushiro Country Club. Par, yardage, green fee, and access details are not published for this course. Golfers can combine the three nine-hole loops in different ways to build a full round.
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Furano Golf Course
Furano Golf Course is a 36-hole facility in Furano, Hokkaido, made up of two 18-hole, par-72 courses for a combined par of 144 and total yardage of 13,830 yards. The layout was designed by Arnold Palmer and opened in 2001 across hilly ground on Furano's Yahataoka hillside. Play is self-caddy, with rounds carried out using 2-seater golf carts fitted with GPS portable navigation, and an onsen hot-spring bath is available on-site after the round. Green fees start from 8,500 yen on weekdays and 13,500 yen on weekends. Visitors arriving by train can reach the course from JR Furano Station on the Nemuro Main Line, about a 15-minute taxi ride away; drivers on the Dokan Expressway can exit at Takikawa IC, roughly 1 hour and 12 minutes from the course. Furano Golf Course pairs a resort-scale 36-hole layout with an on-site onsen bath, run under one clubhouse in central Hokkaido.
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Sunpark Sapporo Golf Course
Sunpark Sapporo Golf Course is a 27-hole facility in Kitahiroshima, Hokkaido, arranged as three nine-hole courses for a combined par of 108 and total yardage of 10,434 yards. The course opened in 1998. Play here is fully self-service: there is no caddy option, and rounds are carried out with GPS-navigation-equipped carts for an all-self-play format. The course is close to public transport and the expressway network, sitting about a 7-minute drive from JR Chitose Line's Kitahiroshima Station, and around 5 minutes from the ETC-only Wattsu Smart IC or Kitahiroshima IC on the Dokan Expressway. The address is Tomigaoka 456, Kitahiroshima, Hokkaido. With its three nine-hole loops and self-play cart system, Sunpark Sapporo Golf Course is set up for flexible, efficient rounds without a caddy, convenient for golfers driving in from Sapporo or arriving by train via Kitahiroshima Station.
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Sapporo International Country Club
Sapporo International Country Club is a 27-hole, par-108 woodland course in Kitahiroshima, Hokkaido, laid out as three nine-hole courses for a combined yardage of 10,327 yards. Designed by Nao Sugaya, the course opened in 1963, making it one of the older golf layouts in the area. Caddy service is available on an optional basis, with a choice between an electromagnetic-guidance, remote-controlled 4-seater cart or a caddy-driven Turf Mate cart. The club has an on-site bath facility for use after the round. The address is Shimamatsu 49-5, Kitahiroshima, Hokkaido. With more than six decades of history and a wooded layout across three nine-hole courses, Sapporo International Country Club offers a traditional Hokkaido club experience with both self-drive and caddy-assisted play options.
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Sapporo Golf Club Wattsu Course
Sapporo Golf Club Wattsu Course is an 18-hole, par-72 woodland layout in Kitahiroshima, Hokkaido. Seiichi Inoue, one of Japan's most prominent postwar golf course architects, designed the course, which opened in 1958, making it one of the longer-established clubs in the Sapporo area. The course plays to 6,447 yards from the regular tees and stretches to 7,063 yards from the back tees, giving it real length for a course of its era. Play here follows a walking format: a caddy is required and there are no riding carts, so the round moves at a traditional pace across the wooded terrain. Green fees start at ¥20,900 on weekdays and ¥26,400 on weekends. The club sits close to JR Kitahiroshima Station, making it a straightforward day trip from central Sapporo for golfers who want a classic, caddy-led round on a course with six decades of history.
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Dynasty Golf Club Kitahiroshima
Dynasty Golf Club Kitahiroshima is a 27-hole, par-108 hilly course in Kitahiroshima, Hokkaido, made up of three 9-hole loops that combine to a total yardage of 10,325 yards. Peter Thomson, the five-time Open Champion turned golf course designer, laid out the course, which opened in 1973. Rounds here are self-play, using riding carts fitted with GPS navigation, and no caddy service is offered. The hilly terrain gives the layout more elevation change than a typical Hokkaido woodland course, and an on-site bath is available for golfers after their round. The club is close to JR Kitahiroshima Station and the Kitahiroshima interchange on the Dōō Expressway, making it easy to reach by car or train from Sapporo. With three combinable 9-hole courses, golfers can choose from different 18-hole pairings depending on the day.
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Sapporo Regent Golf Club
Sapporo Regent Golf Club is a 54-hole hilly golf complex in Kitahiroshima, Hokkaido, built around three distinct courses: the Old Course, the New Course, and the Thomson Course. The Old Course was designed by Hozuki Kajitani with five-time Open Champion Billy Casper supervising, the New Course by Hirochika Tomizawa, and the Thomson Course by Peter Thomson. The complex opened in 1974, and its hilly terrain gives each of the three courses its own character and elevation changes. An on-site onsen is available for golfers to relax in after their round, a feature not every Hokkaido club offers. The club is located close to JR Kitahiroshima Station, making it accessible from central Sapporo. With 54 holes spread across three architect-designed courses and a full onsen, Sapporo Regent Golf Club is one of the larger golf complexes in the Kitahiroshima area.
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Clark Country Club
Clark Country Club is a 27-hole, par-108 hilly course in Kitahiroshima, Hokkaido, spanning three 9-hole loops with a combined total yardage of 10,238 yards. The course was designed by Akira Hotchi and opened in 1973. Golfers can choose a caddy on an optional basis, or play self-guided using the club's 2-seater riding carts, and an on-site bath is available after the round. The hilly layout adds elevation variety across the three nines. Access is straightforward by car: the club sits roughly 5km, about 9 minutes, from the Warinatsu Smart IC and about 8km, 14 minutes, from the Kitahiroshima IC, both on the Dōō Expressway. Green fees start at ¥8,250 on weekdays and rise to ¥16,940 on weekends. With its combination of optional caddy service, cart-based self-play, and three interchangeable 9-hole courses, Clark Country Club offers a flexible round for visiting golfers.
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Sapporo Elm Country Club
Sapporo Elm Country Club sits in Eniwa, Hokkaido, and offers two full 18-hole courses for a combined 36 holes and par of 144. The layout is hilly, with a combined back-tee yardage of 13,561 yards across both courses. The club was designed by Akira Hotchi and opened in 1973. Golfers can reach the course via the JR Chitose Line, getting off at Eniwa or Shimamatsu station, or by car via the Hokkaido Expressway's Kitahiroshima interchange. Caddy service is optional, and rounds are played with riding carts. The clubhouse includes an on-site bath. Green fees start at ¥7,300 on weekdays and ¥8,200 on weekends, making it an option for golfers looking to play two rounds in one visit. With more than five decades of history, Sapporo Elm remains one of the larger 36-hole facilities in the Sapporo area.
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Gold Sapporo Country Club
Gold Sapporo Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Kitahiroshima, Hokkaido, opened in 1973. From the back tees the course measures 6,703 yards. It was designed by Hideo Takemura. The club is roughly a 20-minute taxi ride from JR Kitahiroshima Station on the Chitose Line, and by car it's about 15 minutes from the Hokkaido Expressway's Kitahiroshima interchange or 10 minutes from the Wakuatsu Smart IC. Caddy service is optional. Rounds are played in GPS-equipped riding carts that stay on the cart paths throughout the course. An on-site bath is available after the round. Green fees start at ¥5,546 on weekdays and rise to ¥9,346 on weekends. Now in its sixth decade, Gold Sapporo remains an 18-hole option for golfers based around Kitahiroshima.
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Gozensui Golf Club
Gozensui Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 woodland course in Tomakomai, Hokkaido, played across two nine-hole courses. From the back tees the layout measures 7,013 yards. The course was designed by Isamu Doi and opened in 1992. The club sits at Misawa in Tomakomai. Detailed information on access routes, caddy service, cart type, and bathing facilities is not published for this club, so golfers planning a visit should confirm these details directly with the course before booking. With more than three decades of history since its 1992 opening, Gozensui offers a par-72 test of golf in a woodland setting, distinct from the hillier layouts found at several other Hokkaido clubs. The two nine-hole courses give golfers the option of a shorter round if time is limited, in addition to the full 18-hole par-72 round.
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Abira Golf Club
Abira Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Abira, Hokkaido, opened in 1992. From the back tees the course plays 7,080 yards. The course was designed by Seve Ballesteros. The club is located at Hayakita Tomioka in Abira, within Yufutsu district. An on-site bath is available for golfers after their round. Detailed information on green fees, access routes, caddy service, and cart type is not published for this club, so visitors should confirm these details directly with the course before booking. Opened over three decades ago, Abira Golf Club pairs a hilly routing with the on-site bathing facility, giving golfers a notable design pedigree in Hokkaido, with a stretch of nearly 7,100 yards from the tips.
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Tarumae Country Club
Tarumae Country Club is a 27-hole, par-108 course complex in Tomakomai, Hokkaido, opened in 1963. The property is laid out across three nine-hole courses on hilly terrain, with a combined yardage of 9,710 yards, and was designed by Osamu Ueda. The club sits about 5km from the Tomakomai-Nishi interchange on the Doo Expressway, making it accessible for visitors arriving by car from Sapporo or New Chitose Airport. Play here is self-drive: golfers use 4-seat electric carts and no caddy service is offered, so groups manage their own pace across the hilly routing. After the round, an on-site bath is available for guests to wash up. With three separate nines to combine, the course suits both casual rounds and longer stays that mix different nine-hole pairings across the property.
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Hokkaido Classic Golf Club
Hokkaido Classic Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 woodland course in Abira, Yufutsu District, Hokkaido, designed by Jack Nicklaus and opened in 1991. The course plays 7,059 yards in total, with 6,617 yards from the back tees, set among woodland terrain typical of the region. Access is straightforward for visitors: the course is near JR Minami-Chitose Station on the Chitose Line and close to the Chitose interchange on the Doo Expressway. Caddy service is required for all rounds, with riding carts accompanied by a caddy, though walking-style groups are also accommodated. Green fees start from ¥18,900 on weekdays and ¥24,700 on weekends. An on-site bath is available after the round. As a Nicklaus design with mandatory caddy service, the course offers a more formal, traditional Japanese country club experience compared to fully self-style facilities in the area.
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Tomakomai Golf Resort 72 Emina Golf Club
Tomakomai Golf Resort 72 Emina Golf Club is a 54-hole, par-216 woodland complex in Tomakomai, Hokkaido, designed by Tadashi Sugaya and opened in 1974. The resort comprises three 18-hole courses, offering 72 holes' worth of variety across a single property, laid out on woodland terrain. It sits near the Tomakomai-Higashi interchange on the Doo Expressway, making it a convenient stop for visitors touring the Tomakomai area. Cart style varies by course: the South Course provides a riding cart with an accompanying caddy, while the West and East courses are played self-style with GPS-navigation riding carts. Caddy service overall is optional, giving golfers the choice between a caddied round on the South Course or a self-drive round on the West or East courses. With three full 18-hole layouts on one site, the resort suits golfers looking to play multiple rounds without changing venues.
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Tomakomai Golf Resort 72 Iris Golf Club
Tomakomai Golf Resort 72 Iris Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Tomakomai, Hokkaido, designed by Kajima Corporation and opened in 1995. The course plays 6,541 yards from the back tees over hilly terrain. It is located near the Tomakomai-Higashi interchange on the Doo Expressway, in the same area as its sister course, Emina Golf Club. Play here is fully self-style: golfers use self-loading riding carts in an American-style format, and no caddy service is offered. This makes Iris Golf Club suited to golfers who prefer an independent, faster-paced round without a caddy. The course is part of the Tomakomai Golf Resort 72 complex, giving visitors the option to combine a round here with play at the neighboring Emina courses during the same stay.
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Shakespeare Country Club
Shakespeare Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Ishikari, Hokkaido, laid out over hilly terrain by architect Takeaki Kaneda. The course opened in 1991 and measures 6,879 yards from the back tees. It sits in Yahata-cho, Ishikari, within reach of central Sapporo. By train, the nearest station is Ishikari-Tobetsu on the JR Gakuen-toshi (Sassho) Line; by car, the Ebetsu-nishi interchange on the Do-o Expressway is the closest access point. Caddies are optional here, so golfers can choose a self-navigated round or add a caddy for the day, and riding carts are provided on every hole. The hilly routing gives the layout its elevation changes, a common feature of Hokkaido courses built into the region's rolling landscape. For visitors staying in Sapporo, the course offers an 18-hole round within a manageable drive of the city.
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Sapporo Scots Hill Golf Club
Sapporo Scots Hill Golf Club is a hilly, par-72 course in Ishikari, Hokkaido, part of a two-course facility designed by architect Nobukatsu Marumo. This 18-hole layout opened in 1970 and plays to 7,019 yards. The club is located in Yahata-cho, Ishikari, with the Sasshou Expressway's Sapporo-kita interchange the nearest access point by car. Caddies are optional, and golfers can choose between GPS-equipped two-seat riding carts or four- and five-seat carts, giving groups flexibility depending on party size. Green fees start from ¥5,882 on weekdays and ¥9,155 on weekends, reflecting typical weekday-to-weekend pricing at Hokkaido clubs. With two courses on site and carts of varying sizes, Sapporo Scots Hill accommodates both solo golfers and larger groups making the trip out from Sapporo for a day on hilly, well-established fairways dating back over five decades.
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Sweden Hills Golf Club
Sweden Hills Golf Club is a 27-hole facility in Tobetsu, Ishikari-gun, Hokkaido, made up of three nine-hole courses designed by architect Nobukatsu Marumo. Opened in 1975, the full 27-hole routing plays to a combined par of 108 over 10,249 yards on hilly terrain. The club takes its name from the Sweden Hills residential and cultural area where it is situated. By train, the nearest station is Futomi on the JR Gakuen-toshi Line; by car, the Sapporo-kita interchange on the Do-o Expressway provides the closest access. With three separate nine-hole loops to combine, golfers can play an 18-hole round using any two of the three courses, or take on all 27 holes across the property in a single visit, making the layout adaptable for groups with different time budgets.
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Royal Ship Sapporo Golf Club
Royal Ship Sapporo Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Atsuta-ku, Ishikari, Hokkaido, opened in 1995. The hilly layout measures 6,885 yards and was built under the supervision of Tobishima Construction, with design input from C. Strange. The club is reached from Ainosato Station by taxi, a trip of about 20 minutes, making it a more remote option than courses closer to central Sapporo. Green fees start from ¥7,500 on weekdays and ¥10,300 on weekends. As a single-course, 18-hole club dating to the mid-1990s, Royal Ship Sapporo offers a self-contained round without the multi-course choices found at some neighboring Ishikari clubs, suited to golfers looking for a straightforward 18 holes on hilly Hokkaido terrain within a taxi ride of the coastal Atsuta district.
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Chateraise Country Club Masarikappu
Chateraise Country Club Masarikappu is an 18-hole, par-72 course set on hilly terrain in Ishikari, Hokkaido. The course measures 7,151 yards in total, with 6,755 yards available from the back tees. It sits in the Atsuta district of Ishikari, on Hokkaido's western coast. The nearest train station is Tobetsu, on the JR Sassho Line, about 17 kilometers away, while the nearest expressway access is Sapporo-kita IC on the Doo Expressway, roughly 35 kilometers from the course. Golfers driving from Sapporo should plan for a road-based approach given the distance from rail access. The hilly layout and generous total yardage make this a course suited to players looking for a longer round in a Hokkaido setting. Carts are four-seat riding models, standard for the course.
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Chateraise Country Club Ishikari
Chateraise Country Club Ishikari is an 18-hole, par-72 course on hilly terrain in Ishikari, Hokkaido, one of two courses operated at this facility. The back tees play 6,968 yards. The course is located in the Atsuta district of Ishikari, close to its sister course, Chateraise Country Club Masarikappu. The nearest train station is Ishikari-Tobetsu, on the JR Sassho Line, about 19 kilometers away, and the nearest expressway access is Sapporo-kita IC on the Satsutaru Expressway, roughly 30 kilometers from the course. As with the neighboring course, access is primarily by road given the distance from rail links. The hilly routing gives the layout natural elevation change across its par-72 design. Golfers visiting the Ishikari area can pair a round here with a round at the sister course as part of a two-course visit.
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Chisan Country Club Zenibako
Chisan Country Club Zenibako is an 18-hole, par-72 course on hilly terrain in Otaru, Hokkaido, opened in 1975. The course plays 6,536 yards from its back tees. It sits close to the Doo Expressway's Zenibako Interchange, about 1.7 kilometers away, making it one of the more accessible Hokkaido courses for drivers. The course is also within reach of Zenibako Station on the JR Hakodate Main Line. Caddies are available on an optional basis, and the course provides five-seat riding carts equipped with cart navigation systems. The facility does not have an on-site bath or onsen. Opened nearly five decades ago, the course's hilly routing has had time to mature, with established tree lines typical of courses from this era in Hokkaido. Its proximity to both Otaru and Sapporo makes it a practical stop for golfers exploring the region.
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Sapporo Teine Golf Club
Sapporo Teine Golf Club is a 27-hole, par-108 course spread across three nine-hole loops in Sapporo, Hokkaido. Designed by Tadashi Sugaya and opened in 1966, the course plays a combined 9,237 yards across its hilly terrain. Green fees start from 14,000 yen on weekdays and 19,000 yen on weekends. The club is a short drive from Teine Interchange, about five minutes by car, making it one of the more convenient Hokkaido courses to reach from central Sapporo. Caddies are available on an optional basis, and the course uses electromagnetic guidance carts rather than standard riding carts. With three nine-hole courses to combine, players can choose from multiple 18-hole routings across the property. The course's 1966 opening and long operating history place it among the established golf facilities in the Sapporo area, with a hilly layout shaped by its location in Teine Ward.
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Grand Sapporo Country Club
Grand Sapporo Country Club is an 18-hole course set on hilly terrain in Tobetsu, a town in the Ishikari district of Hokkaido. The club operates a single 18-hole course, rather than multiple courses on the property. The course was designed by Torakichi Nakamura. It is located near Ishikari-Tobetsu Station on the JR Gakuen-toshi Line. There is no caddy service — play is self-caddy — and golfers use GPS-equipped self-drive carts, a system introduced in 2025 that adds course-navigation data to the round. Green fees start from ¥5,100 on weekdays and ¥5,600 on weekends. Those fees, the self-play format, and the recent cart upgrade are the details on record for the club: a Nakamura-designed hilly course in Hokkaido's Ishikari district, updated in 2025 with GPS-navigation carts, reachable by rail directly to Ishikari-Tobetsu Station.
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Ishikari Heigen Country Club
Ishikari Heigen Country Club offers 27 holes of hilly golf across three 9-hole courses in Tobetsu, in Hokkaido's Ishikari district. The club is near Ishikari-Tobetsu Station and is also reachable via Ebetsu-higashi IC on the Doo Expressway, giving both a rail and an expressway access point. Carts here are fully automated and fitted with GPS course-navigation systems, so players are guided around the hilly layout without managing a manual cart. The club has an on-site bath. With three separate 9-hole courses to combine, the 27-hole set-up allows different 18-hole pairings across visits, and the hilly terrain runs across the property regardless of which nine holes are paired together. The station and the expressway interchange are the two access routes on record for the club, and the fully automated GPS carts and on-site bath are the two facility details noted alongside the 27-hole, three-course layout.
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Eniwa Country Club
Eniwa Country Club is a 27-hole woodland course in Eniwa, Hokkaido, made up of three nine-hole loops that combine for a total par of 108. Designed by architect Tomizawa Hirochika, the course opened in 1991 on wooded terrain typical of the region south of Sapporo. The club is reached by car via the Doo Expressway, exiting at Eniwa IC, about 10 minutes from the course. The three-loop layout gives golfers flexibility to combine any two of the nine-hole courses for an 18-hole round, a format common among Hokkaido's larger clubs built in the late 1980s and early 1990s. As a woodland-type course, play here is shaped by tree-lined fairways rather than open terrain, distinguishing it from the hilly and mountain courses found elsewhere on Hokkaido's golf map. The course sits within easy reach of Eniwa City and the wider Chitose-Sapporo corridor, making it a workable stop for visitors touring courses in central Hokkaido.
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Dynasty Ariake Golf Club
Dynasty Ariake Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 woodland course in Kiyota Ward, Sapporo, Hokkaido, with a total yardage of 6,521 from the back tees. The course is located in the Ariake district on the southeastern edge of the city. Access by public transport runs via the JR Chitose Line to Kitahiroshima Station, followed by roughly a 25-minute taxi ride; drivers can reach the club via the Doo Expressway, exiting at Kitahiroshima IC, about 7 kilometers and 14 minutes from the course. Green fees start from 8,500 yen on weekdays and 13,500 yen on weekends, among the more affordable options within reach of central Sapporo. The wooded layout and its single 18-hole routing make it a straightforward stop for golfers based in Sapporo who want a round without traveling far outside the city. Its location within Sapporo's city limits, combined with expressway access from Kitahiroshima IC, sets it apart from the more remote resort-style courses found elsewhere on Hokkaido.
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Hitsujigaoka Country Club
Hitsujigaoka Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course set on hilly terrain in Toyohira Ward, Sapporo, Hokkaido. Designed by architect Mano Teikichi, the course opened in 1974 and plays to 7,021 yards from the back tees, making it one of the longer 18-hole layouts in the area. The club is reached from Makomanai Station on the Sapporo Subway Namboku Line, about a 15-minute ride by car or shuttle bus. Caddie service is required for all rounds, and the clubhouse includes bath facilities for golfers after their round. Green fees start from 9,800 yen on weekdays and rise to 17,300 yen on weekends. The combination of hilly routing and a 7,021-yard length gives the course a more demanding profile than many of Sapporo's shorter city-area tracks, while its subway-linked access keeps it within reach of golfers staying in central Sapporo without a car.
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Tsukisap Golf Club
Tsukisap Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 woodland course in Kiyota Ward, Sapporo, Hokkaido, opened in 1974. The course was designed by Kokichi Yasuda and plays to 7,005 yards from the back tees, laid out through wooded terrain typical of the Sapporo area. Golfers are paired with an optional caddy, and the club provides two-seat electric riding carts for the round. Weekday green fees start from 7,250 yen, rising to 24,190 yen on weekends, giving visiting golfers a reference point when planning a trip to Sapporo. Address: 412-5 Ariake, Kiyota-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido. The club sits within Sapporo's city limits, making it accessible for golfers based in central Sapporo who want a woodland round without traveling far outside the city. As one of Hokkaido's longer-established clubs, having opened over five decades ago, Tsukisap offers a wooded 18-hole test of golf with a straightforward pricing structure for both weekday and weekend play.
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Zuien Country Club Eniwa Course
Zuien Country Club's Eniwa Course is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly layout in Eniwa, Hokkaido, opened in 1990. The course was designed by Masashi Ozaki and Kentaro Sato and measures 7,050 yards from the back tees. It sits close to Sapporo, roughly 10 minutes by car from JR Eniwa Station and just 2 to 3 minutes from the Eniwa Interchange on the Doo Expressway, making it a convenient stop for golfers touring the region. The club provides five-seat electromagnetic induction carts fitted with GPS navigation, and caddies are available on an optional basis. Address: 144 Banjiri, Eniwa, Hokkaido. Built into the hilly terrain around Eniwa, the course offers the kind of elevation change associated with Hokkaido's inland layouts, with routing shaped by two golfers with direct competitive experience of course design. The proximity to both a JR station and an expressway interchange makes the Eniwa Course a practical choice for visitors staying in central Sapporo without a car, as well as those driving in from elsewhere on Hokkaido's expressway network.
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Shin-Chitose Country Club
Shin-Chitose Country Club is a 36-hole course on hilly terrain in Kyowa, Chitose city, Hokkaido, opened in 1975. The club operates under the PGM (Pacific Golf Management) group, as shown by the PGM tag attached to its name. Play here is self-service: there is no caddy, and rounds are played using GPS-navigation-equipped riding carts, letting golfers move around the course independently while checking yardage and hole information as they go. With two 18-hole courses making up the 36 holes, the club can handle larger groups or consecutive rounds on the same property. The hilly terrain adds elevation change across the layout, a contrast to flatter parkland-style courses elsewhere in the region. The club has been in operation since its 1975 opening at this Kyowa, Chitose address. Specific hole-by-hole yardage and par figures are not listed in the available records for this course.
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Nidom Classic Course
Nidom Classic Course is a 45-hole woodland golf complex in Tomakomai, Hokkaido, made up of three courses: Nispa, Pirika, and Ikoro (formerly Ashiri). Combined, the courses play to a par of 180 over a back-tee yardage of 17,359 yards. The complex was designed by Tadashi Sugaya and opened in 1988. A caddy is required for rounds on the Nispa and Pirika courses, while the Ikoro course is played with a self-drive riding cart. The club sits inland near Tomakomai, reachable in about 20 minutes by car from JR Muroran Main Line's Tomakomai Station, or via the Doo Expressway's Tomakomai-Higashi Interchange, roughly 2 kilometers away. With three distinct courses and 45 holes in total, Nidom Classic is one of the larger golf complexes in the Tomakomai area, offering both caddy-accompanied and self-drive rounds within a single woodland property.
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Shikabe Country Club
Shikabe Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 seaside course in Shikabe, Kayabe District, Hokkaido, designed by Shozo Ozasa and opened in 1975. The club sits on Hokkaido's Oshima Peninsula and is reachable in about 35 minutes by car from Shin-Hakodate-Hokuto Station on the Hokkaido Shinkansen, or via the Doo Expressway's Mori interchange, roughly 20 kilometers away. Players use self-drive riding carts on the course, and the clubhouse includes an onsen hot-spring bath. As a coastal Hokkaido course reachable by shinkansen, it suits golfers combining a round with a wider Hokkaido or Hakodate-area itinerary. Specific yardage figures are not published for the course. Its single 18-hole routing and seaside location place it among the region's straightforward day-trip options, with the onsen bath offering a way to unwind after the round before heading back toward Hakodate or on to other stops on the peninsula.
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Hokkaido Golf Club
Hokkaido Golf Club sits in Tomakomai, Hokkaido, about a minute from the Tomakomai-nishi interchange on the Doo Expressway. The club opened in 1991 to a design by Shunsuke Kato and today offers two 18-hole courses for a combined 36 holes. Riding carts are fitted with iPad-based navigation systems, and caddy service is available on an optional basis for golfers who prefer local guidance around the layout. A bath facility is on site for post-round use. Green fees start from 5,800 yen on weekdays and 9,600 yen on weekends, making the club accessible for a day of golf without an overnight stay. For visitors arriving by train, the nearest station is Tomakomai on the JR Muroran Line, roughly a 20-minute taxi ride from the course. The combination of two courses under one roof and straightforward expressway access makes Hokkaido Golf Club a practical stop for golfers touring the Tomakomai area, whether playing a single round or booking both courses across a longer visit.
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Nemuro Golf Club
Nemuro Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 seaside course located at 93 Tomochi in Nemuro, Hokkaido, Japan. The course was designed by Nobukatsu Marumo and opened in 1956. It measures 6,376 yards in total. No caddy service is available; players use riding carts for a self-drive round, offered in 2-seat and 4-seat configurations and equipped with GPS course navigation to help golfers find their way around the layout. Green fees start from ¥5,300 on weekdays, rising to ¥6,160 on weekends. As a seaside course, Nemuro Golf Club's routing runs along Hokkaido's coast at Nemuro, on the eastern side of the island. With more than seventy years of history since its 1956 opening, it remains a self-drive, caddy-free round with GPS course navigation built into the carts for visiting golfers.
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Otaru Country Club
Otaru Country Club is a golf course in Hokkaido, Japan with 18 holes, par 72. The course type is recorded as woodland, and the course page keeps that classification separate from unverified design or history notes. The recorded address is 3-chōme-73 Zenibako, Otaru, Hokkaido 047-0261, Japan. Map coordinates are 43.14908, 141.20198, which helps visitors check driving routes, nearby hotels, and regional travel plans before asking for tee-time support. For golf planning, the confirmed course specifications on this page are limited to 18 holes and par 72. The gallery uses 6 course photos from the imported media set, giving visitors a visual check before they contact Elite Golf Japan. Elite Golf Japan can review availability for this course and explain what can be arranged for overseas golfers, including tee-time requests, rental club needs, caddie requests, and English communication with the course. Green fees, visitor rules, dress code, transportation timing, and seasonal operations can change, so those details should be confirmed before booking rather than inferred from the directory listing.
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Hokkaido Poroto Golf Club
Hokkaido Poroto Golf Club is a golf course in Hokkaido, Japan with 18 holes, par 72. The source data does not include a verified course-type label, so this page avoids adding one. The recorded address is 292-157 Shadai, Shiraoi, Shiraoi District, Hokkaido 059-0901, Japan. Map coordinates are 42.58611, 141.35873, which helps visitors check driving routes, nearby hotels, and regional travel plans before asking for tee-time support. For golf planning, the confirmed course specifications on this page are limited to 18 holes and par 72. The gallery uses 6 course photos from the imported media set, giving visitors a visual check before they contact Elite Golf Japan. Elite Golf Japan can review availability for this course and explain what can be arranged for overseas golfers, including tee-time requests, rental club needs, caddie requests, and English communication with the course. Green fees, visitor rules, dress code, transportation timing, and seasonal operations can change, so those details should be confirmed before booking rather than inferred from the directory listing.
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Rusutsu Resort Golf 72 Tower Course
Rusutsu Resort Golf 72 Tower Course is a golf course in Hokkaido, Japan with 18 holes, par 72. The source data does not include a verified course-type label, so this page avoids adding one. The recorded address is 13 Izumikawa, Rusutsu, Abuta District, Hokkaido 048-1711, Japan. Map coordinates are 42.74719, 140.90341, which helps visitors check driving routes, nearby hotels, and regional travel plans before asking for tee-time support. For golf planning, the confirmed course specifications on this page are limited to 18 holes and par 72. The gallery uses 6 course photos from the imported media set, giving visitors a visual check before they contact Elite Golf Japan. Elite Golf Japan can review availability for this course and explain what can be arranged for overseas golfers, including tee-time requests, rental club needs, caddie requests, and English communication with the course. Green fees, visitor rules, dress code, transportation timing, and seasonal operations can change, so those details should be confirmed before booking rather than inferred from the directory listing.
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Rusutsu Resort Golf 72 Izumikawa Course
Rusutsu Resort Golf 72 Izumikawa Course is a golf course in Hokkaido, Japan with 18 holes, par 72. The source data does not include a verified course-type label, so this page avoids adding one. The recorded address is 200 Izumikawa, Rusutsu, Abuta District, Hokkaido 048-1711, Japan. Map coordinates are 42.75155, 140.92592, which helps visitors check driving routes, nearby hotels, and regional travel plans before asking for tee-time support. For golf planning, the confirmed course specifications on this page are limited to 18 holes and par 72. The gallery uses 6 course photos from the imported media set, giving visitors a visual check before they contact Elite Golf Japan. Elite Golf Japan can review availability for this course and explain what can be arranged for overseas golfers, including tee-time requests, rental club needs, caddie requests, and English communication with the course. Green fees, visitor rules, dress code, transportation timing, and seasonal operations can change, so those details should be confirmed before booking rather than inferred from the directory listing.
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Otaru Country Club Kyu Course
Otaru Country Club Kyu Course is a golf course in Hokkaido, Japan with 18 holes, par 72. The source data does not include a verified course-type label, so this page avoids adding one. The recorded address is 3-chōme-177 Zenibako, Otaru, Hokkaido 047-0261, Japan. Map coordinates are 43.14478, 141.18156, which helps visitors check driving routes, nearby hotels, and regional travel plans before asking for tee-time support. For golf planning, the confirmed course specifications on this page are limited to 18 holes and par 72. The gallery uses 6 course photos from the imported media set, giving visitors a visual check before they contact Elite Golf Japan. Elite Golf Japan can review availability for this course and explain what can be arranged for overseas golfers, including tee-time requests, rental club needs, caddie requests, and English communication with the course. Green fees, visitor rules, dress code, transportation timing, and seasonal operations can change, so those details should be confirmed before booking rather than inferred from the directory listing.
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Dream Country Club
Dream Country Club is a golf course in Hokkaido, Japan with 18 holes, par 72. The source data does not include a verified course-type label, so this page avoids adding one. The recorded address is 393 Tarumae, Tomakomai, Hokkaido 059-1265, Japan. Map coordinates are 42.60401, 141.42253, which helps visitors check driving routes, nearby hotels, and regional travel plans before asking for tee-time support. For golf planning, the confirmed course specifications on this page are limited to 18 holes and par 72. The gallery uses 6 course photos from the imported media set, giving visitors a visual check before they contact Elite Golf Japan. Elite Golf Japan can review availability for this course and explain what can be arranged for overseas golfers, including tee-time requests, rental club needs, caddie requests, and English communication with the course. Green fees, visitor rules, dress code, transportation timing, and seasonal operations can change, so those details should be confirmed before booking rather than inferred from the directory listing.
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Obihiro Shirakaba Country Club
Obihiro Shirakaba Country Club is a golf course in Hokkaido, Japan with 18 holes, par 72. The source data does not include a verified course-type label, so this page avoids adding one. The recorded address is 17-15 Osarushi, Otofuke, Kato District, Hokkaido 080-0271, Japan. Map coordinates are 43.01329, 143.30017, which helps visitors check driving routes, nearby hotels, and regional travel plans before asking for tee-time support. For golf planning, the confirmed course specifications on this page are limited to 18 holes and par 72. The gallery uses 6 course photos from the imported media set, giving visitors a visual check before they contact Elite Golf Japan. Elite Golf Japan can review availability for this course and explain what can be arranged for overseas golfers, including tee-time requests, rental club needs, caddie requests, and English communication with the course. Green fees, visitor rules, dress code, transportation timing, and seasonal operations can change, so those details should be confirmed before booking rather than inferred from the directory listing.
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Niseko Golf & Resort
Niseko Golf & Resort is a golf course in Hokkaido, Japan with 18 holes, par 72. The source data does not include a verified course-type label, so this page avoids adding one. The recorded address is 46-1 Sakae, Rankoshi, Isoya District, Hokkaido 048-1325, Japan. Map coordinates are 42.81165, 140.48416, which helps visitors check driving routes, nearby hotels, and regional travel plans before asking for tee-time support. For golf planning, the confirmed course specifications on this page are limited to 18 holes and par 72. The gallery uses 6 course photos from the imported media set, giving visitors a visual check before they contact Elite Golf Japan. Elite Golf Japan can review availability for this course and explain what can be arranged for overseas golfers, including tee-time requests, rental club needs, caddie requests, and English communication with the course. Green fees, visitor rules, dress code, transportation timing, and seasonal operations can change, so those details should be confirmed before booking rather than inferred from the directory listing.
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Niseko Village Golf Course
Niseko Village Golf Course is a golf course in Hokkaido, Japan with 18 holes, par 72. The course type is recorded as woodland, and the course page keeps that classification separate from unverified design or history notes. The recorded address is Japan, 〒048-1522 Hokkaido, Abuta District, 虻田郡ニセコ町 東山温泉. Map coordinates are 42.84678, 140.68454, which helps visitors check driving routes, nearby hotels, and regional travel plans before asking for tee-time support. For golf planning, the confirmed course specifications on this page are limited to 18 holes and par 72. The gallery uses 6 course photos from the imported media set, giving visitors a visual check before they contact Elite Golf Japan. Elite Golf Japan can review availability for this course and explain what can be arranged for overseas golfers, including tee-time requests, rental club needs, caddie requests, and English communication with the course. Green fees, visitor rules, dress code, transportation timing, and seasonal operations can change, so those details should be confirmed before booking rather than inferred from the directory listing.
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Tokachi Country Club
Tokachi Country Club is a golf course in Hokkaido, Japan with 18 holes, par 72. The source data does not include a verified course-type label, so this page avoids adding one. The recorded address is Japan, 〒080-0272 北海道河東郡音更町下士幌５１. Map coordinates are 42.96972, 143.28296, which helps visitors check driving routes, nearby hotels, and regional travel plans before asking for tee-time support. For golf planning, the confirmed course specifications on this page are limited to 18 holes and par 72. The gallery uses 6 course photos from the imported media set, giving visitors a visual check before they contact Elite Golf Japan. Elite Golf Japan can review availability for this course and explain what can be arranged for overseas golfers, including tee-time requests, rental club needs, caddie requests, and English communication with the course. Green fees, visitor rules, dress code, transportation timing, and seasonal operations can change, so those details should be confirmed before booking rather than inferred from the directory listing.
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Obihiro Forest Golf Course
Obihiro Forest Golf Course is a golf course in Hokkaido, Japan with 18 holes, par 72. The source data does not include a verified course-type label, so this page avoids adding one. The recorded address is 6 Sen Kitafushikohigashi, Memuro, Kasai District, Hokkaido 082-0082, Japan. Map coordinates are 42.89716, 143.14423, which helps visitors check driving routes, nearby hotels, and regional travel plans before asking for tee-time support. For golf planning, the confirmed course specifications on this page are limited to 18 holes and par 72. The gallery uses 6 course photos from the imported media set, giving visitors a visual check before they contact Elite Golf Japan. Elite Golf Japan can review availability for this course and explain what can be arranged for overseas golfers, including tee-time requests, rental club needs, caddie requests, and English communication with the course. Green fees, visitor rules, dress code, transportation timing, and seasonal operations can change, so those details should be confirmed before booking rather than inferred from the directory listing.
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Hokkaido Country Club
Hokkaido Country Club is a golf course in Hokkaido, Japan with 18 holes, par 72. The source data does not include a verified course-type label, so this page avoids adding one. The recorded address is Nishionuma, Nanae, Kameda District, Hokkaido 041-1355, Japan. Map coordinates are 41.98925, 140.65501, which helps visitors check driving routes, nearby hotels, and regional travel plans before asking for tee-time support. For golf planning, the confirmed course specifications on this page are limited to 18 holes and par 72. The gallery uses 6 course photos from the imported media set, giving visitors a visual check before they contact Elite Golf Japan. Elite Golf Japan can review availability for this course and explain what can be arranged for overseas golfers, including tee-time requests, rental club needs, caddie requests, and English communication with the course. Green fees, visitor rules, dress code, transportation timing, and seasonal operations can change, so those details should be confirmed before booking rather than inferred from the directory listing.
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