Fukuchiyama Country Club
Fukuchiyama Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Fukuchiyama, Kyoto Prefecture, playing to a total yardage of 6,706 yards. The course sits west of Kyoto city, roughly a 15-minute drive from JR Fukuchiyama Station on the San-in Main Line, and is easily reached from the Maizuru-Wakasa Expressway via the Fukuchiyama Interchange. The club address is 194 Hatanaka, Fukuchiyama, Kyoto. On-site facilities include a bath, giving golfers a place to unwind after the round before heading back toward Kyoto or on to the Sea of Japan coast. With a single 18-hole layout playing to a standard par of 72 across 6,706 yards, the course suits golfers looking for a full-length round without excessive length. Access by car is straightforward via the Fukuchiyama IC, while rail travelers can reach the club from Fukuchiyama Station in about 15 minutes by taxi or car. The combination of Kyoto Prefecture setting and expressway access makes it a practical stop for visitors touring the wider Kyoto-Tango region.
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Grandvert Kyoto Golf Club
Grandvert Kyoto Golf Club is a 36-hole facility in Kyotamba, Kyoto Prefecture, made up of two 18-hole hilly-terrain courses. It was designed by Fukuichi Kato and opened in 1995. Green fees start from 4,927 yen on weekdays and 5,381 yen on weekends, among the more accessible price points in the area. Carts are GPS-equipped four-seat electric carts permitted onto the fairway, guided by an electromagnetic system, and caddies are not used. The club has a bath on site for golfers after their round. Access is by car via the Kyoto Jukan Expressway, about 6 kilometers and 13 minutes from the Tamba Interchange along the San'in Road, or by taxi from JR Goma Station, roughly 4 kilometers and 8 minutes away. With two 18-hole courses on one site, Grandvert Kyoto Golf Club suits golfers looking to play 36 holes in a day or choose between layouts, and its weekday and weekend pricing makes it a repeatable option for visitors based in the Kyoto area.
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Taikoudaira Country club
Taikoudaira Country Club's Tamba Course is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly-terrain course in Kyotamba, Kyoto Prefecture, one of two courses at the facility. Designed by Goukichi Ohashi, it opened in 1967 and plays to 7,018 yards from the back tees. Caddies are optional, giving golfers the choice of a caddied or self-navigated round. The club has a bath on site. It is reached by car via the Kyoto Jukan Expressway, about 5 minutes from the Tamba Interchange, or by taxi from JR Hiyoshi Station on the San'in Main Line, roughly 8 minutes away. At 7,018 yards, the Tamba Course is long for its 1967 opening date, giving it more length than many courses built in the same period, and its par-72 routing over hilly terrain makes it a demanding test for visiting golfers with expressway access from the Tamba IC in under five minutes.
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Kyoto Golf Club Kamigamo Course
Kyoto Golf Club's Kamigamo Course is an 18-hole, par-69 hilly course in Kamigamo-honyama, Kita-ku, Kyoto, opened in 1949. The course was designed by Major Harold Sheffield, with some sources also crediting Shiro Akaboshi as a co-designer. It plays to a yardage of 5,827 from the back tees. Green fees start from 15,910 yen on weekdays and 24,160 yen on weekends. The course is reached from Kyoto Municipal Subway Karasuma Line's Kitaoji Station, about a 10-minute taxi ride away, or by car via the Meishin Expressway's Kyoto-Minami or Kyoto-Higashi interchanges, roughly 35 minutes away. Opened just four years after the end of the Second World War, it is one of the older postwar golf courses in the Kyoto area, and its hilly terrain and shorter par-69 routing distinguish it from the club's Funayama Course nearby.
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Kyoto Golf Club Funayama Course
Kyoto Golf Club's Funayama Course is an 18-hole, par-66 hilly course in Nishigamo-funayama, Kita-ku, Kyoto, opened in 1962. It was designed by Osamu Ueda and plays to a compact yardage of 4,534 from the back tees, making it noticeably shorter than the club's Kamigamo Course nearby. Green fees start from 8,140 yen on weekdays and 10,780 yen on weekends, among the more affordable rates in the Kyoto area. The hilly terrain and lower par reflect a tighter, more technical routing than a standard par-72 layout. Access details for the course are not listed, though its address in Nishigamo-funayama places it in the hills north of central Kyoto, in the same district as the club's Kamigamo Course. As a shorter, lower-par companion course opened just over a decade after Kamigamo, Funayama offers a different, more compact test within the same club.
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Uji Country Club
Uji Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course set on hilly terrain in Uji, Kyoto Prefecture, at Gokasho Hirooka-dani. Designed by Osamu Ueda and opened in 1965, the course plays to 6,271 yards from the back tees. The club sits close to the Keiji Bypass, roughly 3.1km from Uji-higashi IC and about 6.6km from Uji-nishi IC, making it a straightforward stop for golfers driving from the Kyoto-Osaka area. Caddy service is optional, and rounds are played with a powered cart carrying a cart fee of 2,970 yen. An on-site bath is available for players after their round. With its hilly routing through the wooded hills east of Uji, the course offers a mix of elevation changes typical of courses built in this part of Kyoto in the 1960s. Golfers looking for a traditional hilly layout within easy reach of Kyoto city and the Keihanshin region will find Uji Country Club a convenient option, whether arriving self-drive or via the nearby expressway interchanges.
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Kasagi Golf Club
Kasagi Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Kasagi-cho, Sagara-gun, Kyoto Prefecture, that opened in 2000. The layout plays to a total of 7,011 yards over hilly terrain, giving the course meaningful length by Japanese standards. The club address places it at Kasagi Higashiyama, Kasagi-cho, Sagara-gun, in the hills southeast of central Kyoto. Golfers arriving by car reach the club via the Dai-ni Hanna Toll Road, with the Horai ramp located about 25 kilometers away. As a single-course, 18-hole facility, Kasagi Golf Club offers one full round rather than multiple course combinations, keeping the golf experience straightforward. Opened in 2000, it is one of the more recently built courses in the Kyoto area, and its 7,011-yard, par-72 routing is set among the hills of Kasagi-cho, offering a full test of length across hilly ground.
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Mikanohara Country Club
Mikanohara Country Club is a 36-hole golf complex in Kizugawa, Kyoto, made up of four nine-hole courses that combine for a par of 72. The woodland layout was designed by architect Maeda Kenzo and opened in 1961, making it one of the longer-established clubs in the Kyoto area. The club sits in Kasegayama, on the southern edge of Kizugawa city, roughly 20 minutes by taxi from JR Nara Station or 15 minutes by taxi from Kintetsu Nara Station. Drivers can reach the club via the Daini-Hanna Toll Road, about 15km from the Horai ramp. Caddy service is required for all rounds, in keeping with the traditional format common to courses of this era. With four nine-hole loops to combine, golfers have several routing options across an 18-hole round, giving repeat visitors variety without leaving the property.
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Kameoka Golf Club
Kameoka Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Kameoka, Kyoto Prefecture, opened in 1998. Designed by C. Strange, it plays to 6,585 yards from the back tees. The course is caddie-free, with rounds played using self-drive, five-seater riding carts, and the clubhouse has a bath. It sits roughly 20 kilometers from the Ikeda-Kibe interchange on the Hanshin Expressway, within reach of golfers driving from the Osaka-Kyoto area. As a hilly layout opened in the late 1990s, the routing crosses the terrain west of Kyoto city, in the Nishibetsuin area of Kameoka. The combination of no-caddy play and self-drive carts keeps rounds moving at a golfer's own pace. Address: 22 Kamiji Nagao, Nishibetsuin-cho, Kameoka-shi, Kyoto.
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Kansai Golf Club
Kansai Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 woodland course measuring 7,026 yards, one of the longer layouts in the region. It is supervised by Shoichi Suzuki, with Dunlop Sports Enterprise Co., Ltd., and located at 877-1 Yoshiyasu, Yoshikawa-cho, Miki-shi, Hyogo Prefecture. The course is reached via the Yoshikawa interchange on the Chugoku Expressway. At 7,026 yards, it plays longer than many woodland courses in the Kansai region, giving it a reputation among golfers looking for a fuller test off the back tees. The woodland setting keeps holes separated by tree lines along the full 18-hole, par-72 routing. Address: 877-1 Yoshiyasu, Yoshikawa-cho, Miki-shi, Hyogo.
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Nisshin Miyako Country Club
Nisshin Miyako Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 golf facility in Uji, Kyoto, built across two courses on site. The measured routing plays to 6,859 yards from the back tees. Green fees start from 6,920 yen on weekdays and 10,850 yen on weekends. The club is reachable by taxi in about ten minutes from Rokujizo Station, served by JR, Keihan, and the Kyoto Municipal Subway. Drivers can reach the course from the Uji-Nishi Interchange on the Keiji Bypass, about 11 kilometers away, or from the Joyo Interchange on the Keinawa Expressway, roughly 17 kilometers out. With two courses at the same site, the club can host larger groups or offer a change of routing between rounds. Located in Uji, Kyoto, the club gives visitors access to a par-72 test with multiple transport options from central Kyoto.
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Kyoto Ohara Public Course
Kyoto Ohara Public Course is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course located in the Ohara area of Sakyo Ward, Kyoto. The course plays to 6,209 yards from the back tees. No caddy is required, and play is carried in electromagnetically guided ride carts, a self-navigating cart system used at several Japanese public courses. Green fees start at ¥4,000 on weekdays and ¥5,800 on weekends, making it one of the more affordable rounds near central Kyoto. Access is via the Makino Interchange on the Kohoku Road, within roughly 15 kilometers of the course. The course address is 345 Ohara-Kochihira-cho, Sakyo-ku, Kyoto-shi, Kyoto Prefecture. As a hilly public layout in the historic Ohara district, the course sits inland from central Kyoto, north of the city center.
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Higashi Joyo Golf Club
Higashi Joyo Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course set on wooded terrain in Joyo, Kyoto Prefecture. Designed by Kaoru Kasugai, the course opened in 1966 and measures 6,288 yards from the back tees. Golf carts on the course are GPS-equipped. Access by car runs via the Keiji Bypass or Meishin Expressway to either the Kuze or Uji-higashi interchanges, each about 13 kilometers from the club. Golfers without a car can reach the club from Kintetsu Kyoto Line's Okubo Station by taxi in around 15 minutes, or from Terada Station via the club's own shuttle bus, a roughly 10-minute ride. The woodland setting places the course among trees typical of the Joyo area southwest of Kyoto city, a district that is also home to a second course, Joyo Country Club, nearby.
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Kamo Country Club
Kamo Country Club is a 36-hole hilly course in Kizugawa, Kyoto Prefecture, designed by Yoshio Asakawa and opened in 1974. The course comprises two 18-hole courses with a listed par of 72, and the back tees measure 6,655 yards. There is no caddy service; players use self-drive carts that seat five people per cart. Weekday green fees start from ¥5,328. The clubhouse has a bath for use after the round. The course is reached via the Keinawa Expressway, about 12km from the Kizu Interchange, placing it in the hilly country south of Kyoto city near the Nara border. With two courses on hilly ground and self-drive carts as standard, a round here is set up as a self-paced day of golf rather than a caddied round. The 1974 opening date and Yoshio Asakawa's design place it among the courses built in the Kansai region during that period.
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Kameoka Country Club
Kameoka Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Higashibetsuin-cho, Kameoka City, Kyoto Prefecture, opened in 1975. Designed by Yoshio Machida, the layout runs 6,914 yards from the back tees over hilly ground east of the city. Riding carts fitted with GPS navigation are used throughout the round, and caddy service is available on an optional basis. The clubhouse includes a bath house for use after play. Green fees start from 9,246 yen on weekdays and 13,791 yen on weekends. The course is reachable from JR Kameoka Station in about 15 minutes, or from the Kameoka interchange on the Kyoto Jukan Expressway, roughly 3 kilometers away, making it a convenient stop for golfers based in Kyoto without a long drive from the city center. At 6,914 yards, it is one of the longer courses in the Kameoka area, giving stronger players a fuller test over its hilly terrain.
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Reisen Golf Club
Reisen Golf Club is a 27-hole course in Sogabe-cho, Kameoka City, Kyoto Prefecture, opened in 1989. The layout, designed by Kokusai Kogyo Co., Ltd., plays to a par of 72 over 6,496 yards from the back tees on hilly terrain in the hills above Kameoka. Riding carts are provided for all rounds, and the club operates without caddy service. The clubhouse includes a bath house for use after play. Green fees start from a notably low 3,000 yen on weekdays and 5,000 yen on weekends, among the more affordable options in the Kameoka area. The course is reached from JR Kameoka Station by taxi in about 20 minutes, with a club bus also available, or via the Kameoka interchange on the Kyoto Jukan Expressway, about 9 kilometers and 15 minutes away. For golfers exploring the Kameoka golf cluster alongside Kameoka Country Club nearby, Reisen offers a lower-cost round on similar hilly ground.
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Taiko-tan Golf Club
Taiko-tan Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Kyotamba, Kyoto Prefecture, opened in 1967 and designed by Gokichi Ohashi. The layout plays to a total yardage of 7,018 yards across its hilly terrain, giving the course a longer, more demanding profile than many 18-hole layouts in the region. The club is accessible via the Tanba interchange on the Kyoto Jukan Expressway. A bath facility is available on site after play, though it is not described as an onsen. As a single-course, single-par facility, Taiko-tan offers one full 18-hole round rather than a choice of combinations, with the 1967 opening and Gokichi Ohashi design giving it a longer history than many newer courses in the area. Golfers approaching from the Kyoto direction via the expressway have direct access to the club without needing to route through surface roads.
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Crown Hills Kyoto golf club
Crown Hills Kyoto golf club is an 18-hole, par-72 course covering 6,245 yards of hilly terrain in Nantan, Kyoto Prefecture. It was designed by Yoichi Nagawatari and opened in 1986. The club is set in the Hiyoshi area of Nantan, north of Kyoto city. Access is by taxi, about 15 minutes from JR Sonobe Station on the San'in Main Line, or by car, about 8 minutes from Sonobe Interchange on the Kyoto Jukan Expressway. Rounds can be played with or without a caddy, and the club has bathing facilities for use after golf. The hilly routing and Nantan's rural, wooded setting give the course a different character from the city courses closer to central Kyoto.
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Kumihama Golf Club
Kumihama Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 seaside course located in Kyotango, Kyoto Prefecture. The course plays to 6,137 yards, with a back-tee yardage of 6,551 yards. As a seaside layout, it differs from the hilly and wooded courses that are more common further inland in the Kansai region. The club includes an onsen bath for golfers after their round. It is reachable by taxi in about 5 minutes from Kumihama Station on the Kyoto Tango Railway, or by car via the Kita Kinki Toyooka Expressway's Toyooka-Izushi IC, roughly 30 minutes away. The course sits on the Tango Peninsula, giving golfers access to the Sea of Japan coastline and the surrounding Kyotango area after their round.
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Kizugawa Country Club
Kizugawa Country Club is a 27-hole golf facility built across hilly terrain in Nara City, Nara Prefecture, close to the Kyoto Prefecture border. The club opened in 1973 and was designed by architect Fukuichi Kato. Rather than a single 18-hole routing, the property is laid out as three separate 9-hole courses, so golfers can combine any two of the three loops for an 18-hole round. The hilly course type reflects the terrain of the hill country between Nara and Kyoto, where elevation change is part of play across all three nines. The club address is 1824 Shimosarigawa-cho, Nara City, placing it in the wooded hills at the prefectural boundary. Detailed yardage, par, and pricing figures for each of the three nines are not published, but the three-course design gives visiting golfers flexibility in how they build their round. With more than five decades of operation since 1973, Kizugawa Country Club is one of the longer-established multi-course facilities in the Kyoto-Nara border area.
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Maizuru Golf Club
Maizuru Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Maizuru, Kyoto Prefecture, with a total yardage of 7,057 yards. The course is classified as a highland layout and was designed by architect Yoshio Machida. It is located at Tochio-Hosono 924-1, Aza, Maizuru City, and is reachable in about 10 minutes from the Maizuru-Higashi interchange on the Maizuru-Wakasa Expressway, making it a straightforward stop for golfers driving along the Kyoto and Fukui coastline. At 7,057 yards, the course plays to a full championship length, and its highland setting means the routing moves across elevated terrain rather than flat parkland. No specific opening year is on record for Maizuru Golf Club, and detailed hole-by-hole or pricing information is not published. For golfers touring the Maizuru area of northern Kyoto Prefecture, the course offers a full 18-hole, par-72 round with expressway access close by.
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Miyazu Golf Club
Miyazu Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 seaside course in Miyazu, Kyoto Prefecture, playing to a total yardage of 6,705 yards. The course opened in 1978 and was designed by architect Ryoji Makino. It sits at 303 Shimoseya, Miyazu City, in the seaside terrain near Amanohashidate, one of Japan's best-known coastal landmarks. The nearest station is Amanohashidate Station on the Kitakinki Tango Railway, though the club does not run a shuttle bus from the station, so golfers need their own transport for the final leg. By car, the course is about 15 kilometers from the Yosa-Amanohashidate interchange on the Kyoto Longitudinal Expressway (Miyazu-Yosa Road). At 6,705 yards over 18 holes, Miyazu Golf Club offers a full par-72 seaside round, with more than four decades of history since its 1978 opening.
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Tsukigase Country Club
Tsukigase Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Kyoto's Sagara District, in Minamiyamashiro. Designed by J.E. Crane, the hilly layout opened in 1967 and plays to a total yardage of 6,880 from the back tees. The course operates on a self-play, no-caddie basis, with cart fees built into the green fee. Access is via the Meihan National Road, about 8km from Satsukibashi Interchange. Weekday green fees start at ¥7,500, rising to ¥12,500 on weekends. Set in the hills of the Kansai region, Tsukigase gives visiting golfers a self-drive round without the extra step of arranging a caddie, and its proximity to the highway makes it a workable stop for travelers routing between Kyoto, Nara, and Mie.
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Lake Forest Resort The Century Course
Lake Forest Resort The Century Course is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Minamiyamashiro, Soraku District, Kyoto Prefecture, playing to 6,579 yards over hilly terrain. The course opened in 1987. Visitors without a car can reach the club via a shuttle bus of about 45 minutes from JR Nara Station or Kintetsu Nara Station, and drivers can exit the Meihan Kokudo road at Ogura Interchange, roughly 17 kilometers and 25 minutes from the course. The club does not use caddies; instead, golfers ride navigation-equipped carts built for four, with Cool Cart-compatible equipment available. An onsen bath is on site for use after the round. Green fees start from 3,900 yen on weekdays and 4,400 yen on weekends, making this one of the more accessible hilly courses within reach of Nara and Kyoto for visiting golfers who want a self-navigated round followed by a bath.
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Lake Forest Resort Bird Spring Course
Lake Forest Resort Bird Spring Course is a 27-hole, par-108 layout set in the hilly terrain of Minamiyamashiro, Kyoto Prefecture. The course opened in 1987 and plays to a combined yardage of 10,421 yards across its three nines. Golfers arrive by shuttle bus from JR Nara Station or Kintetsu Nara Station, a ride of roughly 45 to 60 minutes, or by car via the Meihan Kokudo expressway's Ogura Interchange, about 17 kilometers and 25 minutes from the club. Play is caddy-free, with GPS-equipped carts standard and a Cool Cart option available. After the round, golfers can use the on-site bath facility. Weekday green fees start from ¥4,200, making it an accessible option for visitors staying in the Kyoto or Nara area who want a full day of golf without a long drive from the city. The 27-hole configuration gives repeat visitors variety across rounds, with three nines to combine in different pairings.
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Uji Tawara Country Club
Uji Tawara Country Club is a 27-hole, par-108 course in Ujitawara, Kyoto Prefecture, designed by Fukuichi Kato and opened in 1976. The course plays to 9,868 yards from the regular tees and 10,419 yards from the back tees, spread across three 9-hole loops. Caddy service is optional; golfers can choose a self-drive cart instead, and twosomes are charged a cart fee of 1,320 yen. The club has an on-site bath. The course is roughly 30 minutes by car from JR Uji Station on the JR Nara Line, about 35 minutes from Shintanabe Station on the Kintetsu line and from Uji Station on the Keihan line, and about 40 minutes from Kyotanabe Station on the JR Katamachi Line. By car, the Kasatori interchange on the Keiji Bypass is within 20 kilometers of the course.
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Tanabe Country Club
Tanabe Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Kyotanabe, Kyoto, designed by architect Giichi Sato and opened in 1960. The layout plays across hilly terrain, measuring 6,880 yards from the back tees. The course sits within reach of central Kyoto and Osaka, reachable by Kintetsu Shin-Tanabe Station or JR Osumi Station, both served by the club's shuttle bus. Drivers can reach the club from Hirakata Gakken IC, Yawata Higashi IC, Tanabe Kita IC, or Kyotanabe-Matsui IC, each a 10 to 15 minute drive. Rounds are played with a required caddy and 5-seat riding carts, and the clubhouse includes an on-site bath. Weekday green fees start from ¥26,230, rising to ¥33,930 on weekends. Opened over six decades ago, Tanabe Country Club remains a hilly, caddy-required course in the Kyoto-Osaka corridor for golfers who prefer traditional Japanese club service.
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Rurikei Golf Club
Rurikei Golf Club is a 27-hole highland course in Nantan, Kyoto Prefecture, made up of three combinable 9-hole nines. The club opened in 1975 and sits in the Sonobe area of Nantan, in the hilly interior of Kyoto Prefecture. Access by car is via the Chiyokawa IC, on the Kyoto-bound side of the expressway. Rounds are played without a caddy, and carts are 200-yard remote-control riding carts that follow the player rather than requiring a driver. The club also has bathing facilities on site, allowing golfers to shower or soak after a round rather than heading straight back to their accommodation. With three nines to combine, Rurikei offers golfers a choice of routing across an 18-hole round, a useful option for repeat visits or larger groups splitting into different combinations. The highland setting and remote-control cart system distinguish it from the caddied, single-course layouts more common elsewhere in the region.
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Kasya no Sato Country Club
Kasya no Sato Country Club is an 18-hole, par-70 course set in the hilly terrain of Kameoka, Kyoto Prefecture. The course plays to 5,627 yards and opened in 1973. Golfers arrive via the Kameoka Interchange when approaching from the Kyoto side, or the Minoh Green Road when coming from Osaka, making the club reachable as a day trip from either city. Every cart at Kasya no Sato is a ride-on electric cart fitted with an onboard course navigation system, helping visitors read yardages and layout without a caddy — the club operates on a no-caddy basis. After the round, players can unwind in the club's onsen bath, a feature not every course in the Kansai region offers. The par-70 routing and hilly setting make this a course that rewards course management over raw length, and its location between Kyoto and Osaka keeps it within reach of both metro areas.
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Mizuho Golf Club
Mizuho Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Kyotamba-cho, a rural district in Kyoto Prefecture's Funai-gun. The course plays 6,848 yards from the back tees over hilly terrain, characteristic of the wooded hill country in this part of Kyoto Prefecture. Kyotamba-cho sits away from the dense course clusters near central Kyoto, giving the club a quieter setting for golfers building a round into a wider Kyoto itinerary. The par-72 routing covers the full 18 holes as a single course, with the yardage and par applying to one standard round rather than a combination of nines. Hilly layouts in this part of Kyoto typically demand more from shot placement and course management than from raw length alone, and Mizuho's terrain follows that pattern. The club is located at Ohomiyageri, Kyotamba-cho, Funai-gun, Kyoto Prefecture, with a hilly routing suited to golfers looking for a regulation-length test away from the city center. Green fees, caddy service, and transport details are best confirmed directly with the club when booking.
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Kyoto Hole In One Golf Club
Kyoto Hole In One Golf Club is a golf course in Kyoto, 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 8-1 Yamadanakayoshimichō, Nishikyo Ward, Kyoto, 615-8237, Japan. Map coordinates are 34.98185, 135.69228, 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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