Authorized
Hyogo Championship Otakarazuka Golf Club
Otakarazuka Golf Club is a 36-hole championship complex redesigned by Ronald Fream, spanning two distinct 18-hole layouts. The Takarazuka-Nishinomiya Course features flat terrain with wide fairways, ponds, and creeks, while the Ashiya-Rokko Course rolls through hillside terrain with panoramic views of the Osaka plains. Located within 40 minutes of both Osaka and Kobe, it is the premier GRAND PGM venue in the Kansai region.
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Ooka Golf Club
Ooka Golf Club sits in Hidaka, Toyooka City, Hyogo Prefecture, on a hilly layout designed by the Kansai Professional Golfers' Association. The course opened in 1972 and is part of a two-course facility, with the primary 18-hole routing playing to a par of 72 over 6,470 yards from the back tees. Access is by taxi from JR Ebara Station, roughly 15 minutes away, or by car via the Kita-Kinki-Toyooka Expressway, exiting at Hidaka-Kannabe Kogen IC about 12 kilometers from the club. Riding carts are standard and the course operates without caddies, a self-navigate setup common at regional Hyogo clubs. Green fees start at 8,700 yen on weekdays and 15,000 yen on weekends, a mid-range bracket for the area. The hilly terrain and half-century operating history make it a straightforward stop for golfers touring Hyogo's inland courses, reachable from both the expressway network and the JR rail line running through Toyooka.
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Yomiuri Country Club
Yomiuri Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Nishinomiya, Hyogo, that opened in 1961. The original design was by Osamu Ueda, and the course underwent a renovation in 2008 supervised by Yoichi Nagato and Norio Suzuki. The layout plays 6,419 yards from the regular tees and extends to 6,831 yards from the back tees, set across hilly terrain. The club offers a free shuttle wagon from Nishinomiyana Station on the JR Fukuchiyama Line, and is also reachable by car from Nishinomiya-kita Interchange on the Chugoku Expressway in about 20 minutes, or from Takarazuka Interchange in about 30 minutes. Opened in the early 1960s and updated nearly five decades later, the course combines an older routing with more recent revisions. Its location in the hills above Nishinomiya places it within reach of both the Osaka and Kobe areas via the expressway network and the JR rail line.
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Kaminabe Highland Country Club
Kaminabe Highland Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Hidaka, Toyooka, Hyogo Prefecture, designed by Shinichi Otsu. The course plays 6,479 yards over highland terrain, taking its name from the Kannabe Kogen (Kaminabe Highland) area of northern Hyogo. Access by car is via the Hidaka Kaminabe Kogen Interchange on the Kita-Kinki Toyooka Expressway. The club operates on a self-play basis, with no caddy service, and carts are equipped with onboard navigation systems to help golfers find their way around the layout. There is no onsen or bath facility on site. The highland setting distinguishes the course from the coastal and lowland courses more typical of Hyogo Prefecture, with the Kannabe Kogen area also known outside golf season for skiing and outdoor recreation. As a single 18-hole layout rather than a multi-course facility, the club offers a straightforward par-72 round for visitors traveling through the Toyooka area of northern Hyogo, within range of Kinosaki Onsen and the Sea of Japan coastline.
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Tojo-no-mori Country Club Uki Course
Tojo-no-mori Country Club's Uki Course is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly layout in Kato, Hyogo Prefecture, playing to 6,512 yards from the back tees. It is one of the courses at the Tojo-no-mori complex and is reachable by car from two interchanges on the Chugoku Expressway: Yoshikawa IC, about 9 kilometers or 15 minutes away, and Hyogo Tojo IC, about 7 kilometers or 10 minutes away. Golfers arriving by train can reach Miki Station on the Kobe Electric Railway Ao Line and continue by taxi, a ride of roughly 20 minutes. Riding carts are provided for the round, and the clubhouse includes a bath facility. Weekday green fees start from 5,000 yen and weekend fees from 5,500 yen, making it one of the more affordable 18-hole options within reach of Kobe and the surrounding Hyogo region.
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Tojo-no-mori Country Club Okura Course
Tojo-no-mori Country Club's Okura Course is a 27-hole, par-108 hilly layout arranged as three 9-hole courses in Kato, Hyogo Prefecture, with a combined yardage of 9,563 yards. The complex is reached from Yoshikawa Interchange on the Chugoku Expressway, making it accessible by car from the Kobe and Osaka areas. Rounds are played with electric riding carts. As one of two Tojo-no-mori facilities in Kato, alongside the Uki Course, the Okura Course gives golfers the option to combine its three 9-hole loops into different 18-hole rounds. Green fee and clubhouse bath details are not listed for this course, so golfers should confirm current pricing and facilities directly with the club before booking.
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Nishinomiya Highland Golf Club
Nishinomiya Highland Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course laid out over 6,906 yards in the hills of Nishinomiya, Hyogo. Designed by J.E. Crane, the course opened in 1963 in Yamaguchi-cho, Funasaka. The layout sits within reach of central Kansai, with Kobe Electric Railway's Arima Onsen Station about a 10-minute taxi ride away and the Nishinomiya-kita interchange on the Chugoku Expressway roughly 8 to 10 minutes by car. All groups play with electric riding carts, and caddy service is optional rather than mandatory. The clubhouse includes a bath. As a hilly course dating to the early 1960s, it reflects the terrain-driven routing built near Arima Onsen in that period, combining elevation change with proximity to one of the Kansai region's established hot spring towns.
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Mikazuki Country Club
Mikazuki Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Sayo, Hyogo Prefecture, laid out over 6,999 yards of hilly terrain. The course opened in 1992 and was designed by Masaji Saito. Carts are equipped with GPS navigation, and the clubhouse has an on-site bath. The nearest station is Mikazuki on the JR Kishin Line, about a five-minute taxi ride away. By car, the course sits roughly 12km (18 minutes) from Sayo Interchange on the Chugoku Expressway, or about 10km (12 minutes) from Harima-Shingu Interchange on the Harima Expressway. With nearly 7,000 yards of yardage across hilly ground, the layout suits golfers looking for a full-length test in the hills of western Hyogo. The combination of expressway access from two directions and a nearby train station makes it reachable both by rental car and by taxi from the local rail network.
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Grand Oak Golf Club
Grand Oak Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course set on hilly terrain in Kato, Hyogo Prefecture, at 1843 Nagasada. From the regular tees the course plays to 6,115 yards, extending to 6,570 yards from the back tees, giving players a choice of two different lengths depending on the tees played. The club is reached by train via the JR Fukuchiyama Line to Shinsanda Station, or by car via the Hyogo-Tojo interchange on the Chugoku Expressway, roughly four minutes from the course. After the round, golfers can use the on-site bath (onsen-style) facility. Green fees are set at 20,260 yen on weekdays, rising to 39,300 yen on weekends, a common pattern of weekday and weekend pricing at Japanese golf clubs. Architect and opening year are not published for Grand Oak Golf Club, but the hilly routing and yardage over 6,500 yards from the back tees point to a full-length par-72 test.
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Madame J Golf Club
Madame J Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course set on hilly terrain in Kato, Hyogo Prefecture, at 1220 Kurotani. The club opened in 1992 and its course plays to a total distance of 7,018 yards, making full use of the surrounding hills over 18 holes. Golfers reach the club by car, with the Hyogo-Tojo interchange serving as the nearest access point. After a round, players can make use of the on-site bath (onsen-style) facility. The combination of a par-72 routing, a hilly terrain type, and total yardage over 7,000 yards makes this a course laid out over significant elevation change, playing every hole across Kato's hill country. Detailed information such as pricing and course architect is not published for Madame J Golf Club.
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Stork Hill Golf Club
Stork Hill Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course on hilly terrain in Kamigori, Ako District, Hyogo Prefecture, at 1-25-1 Koto. Designed by Toshiyasu Miyazawa of Tokyu Green System, the course opened in 1990 and plays to 6,330 yards. The club is reachable from Aioi Station on the JR Sanyo Shinkansen line, about a 25-minute taxi ride costing roughly 4,000 yen, or by car via the Harima-Shingu interchange, about 1 kilometer from the course. Caddy service is optional, and rounds are played using self-drive riding carts that seat five. With direct Shinkansen access at Aioi Station and an interchange just a kilometer away, the course is set up for players arriving by both train and car. Green fee information is not published for the course.
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Aioi Country Club
Aioi Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course set in the hilly terrain of Aioi, Hyogo Prefecture. Opened in 1960, the course was designed by Giichi Sato and plays to a total yardage of 5,960 yards. The layout follows the natural contours of the hills around Aioi, a coastal city on the Seto Inland Sea roughly 25 miles west of Kobe. Golfers arrive most easily by car: the course sits about five minutes from Aioi Station on the JR Sanyo Shinkansen line, and the same five-minute drive reaches Tatsuno-nishi Interchange on the Sanyo Expressway, making it a practical stop for travelers moving along the Sanyo corridor between Osaka and Hiroshima. A bath facility is available on site for players finishing their round. Green fees start from 6,300 yen on weekdays and 9,300 yen on weekends, placing the club within reach of visitors looking for an accessible, well-established hilly course in the Kansai region without the premium pricing of courses closer to central Osaka or Kobe.
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Nose CC
Nose CC is an 18-hole, par-72 golf course in Kawanishi, Hyogo Prefecture, which opened in 1960. The back tees play to 6,580 yards. The club takes its name from the nearby Nose area and sits at Higashi-Uneno in Kawanishi. Access by rail is via Ichinotorii Station on the Nose Electric Railway, from which a club bus takes about five minutes to reach the course; drivers can reach the club from the Kawanishi interchange on the Shin-Meishin Expressway. The clubhouse includes bath facilities for golfers after their round. Having opened in 1960, Nose CC is among the older clubs in the Hyogo golf scene, predating much of the course-building that came during Japan's later golf-development boom.
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Naruo Golf Club
Naruo Golf Club is an 18-hole hilly course in Kawanishi, Hyogo Prefecture, opened in 1920. It is one of the older golf clubs in the Kansai region, having operated for over a century on its hilly site in Nishiuneno. The club's address places it in the hill country north of Osaka, in the same district as several other Kawanishi-area courses. Hole-by-hole par and yardage figures are not published in this record, but the course's hilly classification points to a routing shaped by natural elevation change rather than a flat, purpose-built layout. Given its 1920 opening, Naruo Golf Club predates most of the golf course construction that took place in Japan during the postwar boom, making it a historically notable stop for visitors interested in the early development of the game in the Kansai area. Golfers planning a visit should confirm current par, yardage, and access details directly with the club, as this record does not include specifics beyond location and founding year.
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Kawanishi GC
Kawanishi GC is an 18-hole course in Higashi-uneno, Kawanishi, Hyogo Prefecture, set on hilly terrain. The course plays to a par of 68 over 4,375 yards, making it a shorter, more compact layout than a standard par-72 championship course. The hilly setting gives the routing its elevation changes within a relatively tight yardage. The club is reached from Hankyu Takarazuka Line's Ikeda Station, about a 15-minute drive, or by car via the Hanshin Expressway Ikeda Line, exiting at the Ikeda Kibe ramp roughly 6 kilometers away. Its location places it in the same Kawanishi hill district as several other Hyogo-area clubs, within reasonable driving distance of both Osaka and Kobe. Because of its shorter total yardage and lower par, Kawanishi GC suits golfers looking for a quicker round or a course that emphasizes accuracy over length, rather than a long-hitting championship test. Specific hole-by-hole details and green fees are not included in this record.
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Yamanohara GC
Yamanohara GC is a 36-hole facility in Kawanishi, Hyogo Prefecture, made up of two 18-hole hilly courses with a combined par of 143 and total yardage of 12,700 across both. The club opened in 1965 and was designed by Yoichi Machida. Its hilly site sits above the town of Kawanishi, in the hill district shared with Naruo Golf Club and Kawanishi GC. Access is by the Nose Electric Railway Nissei Line to Nissei-chuo Station, where a club bus is available on request, or by car via the Hanshin Expressway No.11 Ikeda Line, exiting at the Ikeda Kibe interchange about 10 kilometers away. The club offers self-drive carts, with ride-on carts permitted depending on weather, and caddies are optional rather than required. There is a bath facility on site for use after a round. With two courses in play, Yamanohara GC can accommodate larger groups or repeat visits without golfers replaying the same 18 holes.
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Cherry Golf Course
Cherry Golf Course is an 18-hole, par-71 layout in Kawanishi, Hyogo Prefecture. The course plays to a total yardage of 5,435 yards over hilly terrain and opened in 1983. Its location in Kawanishi places it in the hill country northwest of Osaka, within the broader Hanshin golf belt that developed through the late twentieth century. The course type is classified as hilly, meaning the routing follows natural elevation changes rather than a flat, reclaimed layout. Drivers coming from the Osaka-Kobe metropolitan area can reach the club via the Hanshin Expressway, exiting at Ikeda-Kibe IC, the nearest interchange to the course. At 5,435 total yards for 18 holes and a par of 71, the course sits on the shorter, tighter end for courses of this era, favoring accuracy over raw length. The club's address is in the Keyakigatani area of Kunizaki, Kawanishi city.
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Keyaki Hill CC
Keyaki Hill CC is an 18-hole, par-70 course in Takarazuka, Hyogo Prefecture, built on hilly terrain and opened in 1973. The course was designed by Obayashi Corporation, one of Japan's major general construction companies, which was responsible for the course's routing and construction. From the back tees the course measures 5,381 yards, a compact length suited to its hilly setting in the Nagao-yama hills of Takarazuka. The club operates a single course rather than multiple nine-hole loops. Players do not need to arrange a caddie in advance, as the course operates without caddie service. Access from the Osaka-Kobe area is via the Shin-Meishin Expressway, exiting at Kawanishi IC, the nearest interchange to the club. Its address places it in the Kirihata district of Takarazuka, in the same hill range that hosts several other clubs in the area, including Atago-hara GC nearby.
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Atago-hara GC
Atago-hara GC is a 27-hole golf facility in Takarazuka, Hyogo Prefecture, made up of three nine-hole courses with a combined par of 106 and total yardage of 5,746 yards. The course was designed by Murashima Yoshio and opened in 1963, making it one of the older clubs in the Nagao-yama hill district of Takarazuka, where it sits close to Keyaki Hill CC. Green fees start from 4,663 yen on weekdays and 5,572 yen on weekends. The club operates without caddie service, and players use riding carts, including Cool Cart-compatible models, for their rounds. A bath facility is available on site after play. Golfers arriving by train can reach the course from Hibarigaoka-Hanayashiki Station on the Hankyu Takarazuka Line, while drivers can exit the Hanshin Expressway Ikeda Line at the Kawanishi-Obana exit, the nearest interchange to the club. With three separate nine-hole loops, the layout offers several eighteen-hole combinations across its hilly terrain.
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Tsuruyau CC Nishinomiya North Course
Tsuruyau CC Nishinomiya North Course is an 18-hole, par-72 woodland course in Nishinomiya, Hyogo Prefecture, playing to a total yardage of 6,417 yards. The course sits at 2192 Kamiyamaguchi, Yamaguchi-cho, Nishinomiya, in the wooded hills north of the city. Golfers arriving by train can take the JR Takarazuka Line to Nishinomiya-Najio Station, then a bus of about 30 minutes to the Sumire-dai 2-chome stop, followed by a roughly 20-minute taxi ride; an alternative route runs via the Kobe Electric Railway Sanda Line to Okaba Station, about a 5-minute taxi ride from there. Drivers can reach the club from the Chugoku Expressway's Nishinomiya-kita Interchange, about 5 minutes away. The clubhouse includes a bath, giving players a place to wash up after a round on the wooded fairways. As a single 18-hole layout, the North Course offers a full round without the need to choose between multiple courses on site.
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Asahi International Takarazuka CC
Asahi International Takarazuka CC is one of two courses at this facility in Takarazuka, Hyogo Prefecture, which opened in 1962. This 18-hole layout plays to a par of 71 over a back-tee yardage of 6,184 yards across hilly terrain. The club sits at 4-12 Oya, Shimosazori, Takarazuka, in the hills northwest of central Takarazuka. Golfers without a car can reach the course by taking the Nose Electric Railway to Nissei-chuo Station, then a shuttle bus for about 15 minutes. Drivers can approach via the Shin-Meishin Expressway's Kawanishi Interchange, about 9 kilometers away. With a second course on site, visitors have the option to play more than one round during a stay at the facility.
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Sanda Golf Club
Sanda Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Sanda, Hyogo Prefecture, opened in 1930. The course plays to a total yardage of 6,496 yards, measured to 6,496 yards from the back tees. It is located at 1294-1 Miwa, Sanda. Golfers arriving by train can reach the club via JR Takarazuka Line or Kobe Electric Railway to Sanda Station, followed by a free shuttle bus ride of about 6 minutes. By car, the course is roughly 20 minutes from either the Chugoku Expressway's Nishinomiya-kita Interchange or the Kobe-Sanda Interchange, and about 25 minutes from the Shin-Meishin Expressway's Takarazuka-kita Smart Interchange. The club has been in operation since 1930, with a free shuttle service connecting golfers directly from Sanda Station to the course.
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Arima-Fuji Country Club
Arima-Fuji Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Sanda, Hyogo Prefecture, one of two courses at the facility. Opened in 1965, the course was designed by Tsunecho Uchigaki, with a later renovation supervised by Sozaburo Uwanishi. It plays to 6,643 yards from the back tees. The club is located at 2003 Koge, Sanda. Golfers can reach the course from JR Sanda Station via a club bus, which takes about 15 to 20 minutes and operates on Tuesdays, Saturdays, and Sundays. With hilly terrain and a second course on site, the club offers visitors the choice of routing across two full 18-hole layouts during a stay.
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Kami-ari Country Club
Kami-ari Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in the hilly terrain north of Kobe, in Hyogo's Kita ward. The course was designed by architect Keiji Matsuyama and opened in 1966, giving it nearly six decades of history as one of the region's established hilly-style layouts. The back tees measure 6,526 yards over the par-72 routing. The club sits inland from Arima Onsen, one of Japan's oldest hot spring towns, with Kobe Electric Railway's Arima Onsen Station about a 15-minute drive away. Drivers can reach the club from the Chugoku Expressway via the Nishinomiya-kita interchange, roughly 3 kilometers from the gate. The hilly course type reflects the rolling elevation typical of layouts built into the hills ringing northern Kobe. No published green fee, caddy, cart, or bath details are listed for the club at this time, so golfers should confirm booking specifics directly with the course before a visit.
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Arima Country Club
Arima Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Sanda, Hyogo, opened in 1960. The back tees play to 6,738 yards over the par-72 routing, laid out across the rolling hills near Arima Onsen. Caddy service is optional, and the course operates with riding carts. A bath facility is available at the clubhouse. Access from Osaka or Kobe is straightforward: a club bus runs from the south rotary of JR Sanda Station, a journey of about 15 minutes, and drivers can reach the club via the Chugoku Expressway and Rokko Toll Road at the Kobe-Sanda interchange, about 2 kilometers from the gate. With over six decades of operating history, Arima Country Club is one of the longer-established hilly courses in the Kobe-Sanda area. No published green fee is listed for the club at this time, so rates should be confirmed directly when booking.
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Hibarigaoka Golf Club
Hibarigaoka Golf Club is a compact 18-hole course in Takarazuka, Hyogo, playing to a par of 60 over 2,840 yards. Opened in 1958, it was designed by architect Michihiro Komura and is a hilly-style layout in the hills above Osaka and Kobe. The short par-60 routing makes for a faster round than a standard par-72 course, while the hilly terrain keeps it technical. A bath facility is available at the clubhouse. The club runs a shuttle bus from Hankyu Takarazuka Line's Hibarigaoka-Hanayashiki Station, and drivers can reach the course from the Chugoku Expressway's Takarazuka interchange (about 15 minutes) or the Hanshin Expressway Route 11 Ikeda Line's Kawanishi-Obana exit (about 10 minutes). With nearly seven decades of history, Hibarigaoka is one of the older golf clubs in the Takarazuka area. No published green fee, caddy, or cart details are listed for the club at this time.
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Hirono Golf Club
Hirono Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Miki, Hyogo Prefecture, laid out over hilly terrain. The course was designed by British architect Charles Hugh Alison (C.H. Alison) and opened in 1932, making it one of the older layouts in the area. The back tees measure 7,015 yards. The club sits in Shijimi-cho, Miki, next to its own station on the Kobe Electric Railway Ao Line -- Hirono Golf-jo Mae -- reachable on foot in about one minute, which makes arrival by train straightforward. By car, the course is roughly 13 kilometers from the Tamatsu interchange on the Daini-Shinmei/Kobe-Awaji-Naruto Expressway route, or about 6 kilometers from the Miki-Higashi interchange on the Sanyo Expressway. No pricing, caddie, cart, or bath details are listed for this club, so visitors should confirm those directly with the course before booking.
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Masters Golf Club
Masters Golf Club is a 27-hole complex in Miki, Hyogo Prefecture, made up of three 9-hole courses that combine for a par of 108. The layout is set on hilly terrain and covers a total of 10,441 yards from the back tees. It was designed by Fukuichi Kato and opened in 1990. The club is located at Kurumi 1848 in Miki. One notable amenity is an on-site onsen, giving golfers the option to soak after a round. Detailed access information, caddie policy, cart type, and green fee pricing are not listed for this course, so golfers planning a visit should check directly with the club for current rates and transport options. With three nine-hole courses to combine, groups have more than one 18-hole routing to choose from in a single visit.
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Miki Golf Club
Miki Golf Club is a 27-hole facility in Miki, Hyogo Prefecture, comprising three 9-hole courses with a combined par of 108. The layout runs over hilly terrain and opened in 1971. The club is situated in Hosokawa-cho, Miki, at Tarazuho, Makiyama. Caddies are optional here, giving golfers the choice of a caddied or self-navigated round. For access, the nearest station is Midorigaoka on the Kobe Electric Railway Ao Line, about a 15-minute taxi ride from the course, and by car it sits close to the Sanyo Expressway, roughly 2 kilometers from the Miki-Higashi interchange. Yardage, architect, cart type, pricing, and bath details are not listed for this course, so visitors should confirm those specifics with the club directly before booking a tee time.
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Century Miki GC
Century Miki GC is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Miki, Hyogo Prefecture, laid out over hilly terrain. It was designed by Fukuichi Kato and opened in 1990, the same year and architect as nearby Masters Golf Club. The back tees measure 7,037 yards. The club is located at Takashino Nashinoki 152 in Hosokawa-cho, Miki. Caddies are available on an optional basis, and the course uses electromagnetic-guided riding carts, so golfers can play with a caddie or navigate the course themselves in a self-driven cart. The facility also has a bath for use after a round. Access details and green fee pricing are not listed for this course, so golfers should confirm transport options and rates with the club directly before their visit.
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Tarumi Golf Club
Tarumi Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-70 course set in the hilly terrain of Tarumi-ku, Kobe, Hyogo Prefecture. The course was laid out by the Crane Brothers (J.E. Crane) and plays to 5,955 yards from the back tees. The clubhouse sits roughly a seven-minute taxi ride from JR Tarumi Station on the JR Kobe Line (Sanyo Main Line), and drivers can reach the course via the Hanshin Expressway Route 7 Kobe-Kita Line, exiting at the Maehiraki interchange about 7 kilometers away. Rounds here use a self-driven, five-seat riding cart, and a caddie is required for all groups. The hilly routing suits golfers who want elevation change built into the round, a hallmark of Crane-designed layouts. Visiting golfers based in Kobe or Osaka can reach Tarumi within a short train-plus-taxi combination, making it a practical stop for a round without a rental car.
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Higashi Hirono Golf Club
Higashi Hirono Golf Club is an 18-hole course in Miki City, Hyogo Prefecture, which opened in 1989. Green fees start from ¥23,910 on weekdays and ¥33,810 on weekends, roughly a ¥10,000 spread between the two rate tiers. A caddie is required for every round, and golfers get around the course using riding carts. The club has operated for more than three decades, which gives it an established routing and membership base. Because the caddie is mandatory rather than optional, visitors should factor that fee into the total cost of a round here rather than treating it as an add-on. Weekend play carries the highest rate of the week, so golfers on a budget may prefer to book a weekday tee time instead.
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Takarazuka Golf Club
Takarazuka Golf Club is a 36-hole facility comprising two 18-hole courses in Takarazuka, Hyogo Prefecture. The club opened in 1926. Green fees start from ¥29,850 on weekdays and ¥32,050 on weekends, a gap of roughly ¥2,200 between the two rate tiers. Access is via the Hankyu Imazu Line to Sakasegawa Station, followed by about a five-minute ride on the club's shuttle bus, so the course can be reached without a rental car from the Osaka-Kobe area. With two full 18-hole courses on a single site, golfers have the option of playing two different routings rather than repeating the same 18 holes on a return visit. Having opened in 1926, the club reflects close to a century of continuous operation, long history for a golf facility in Japan.
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Akashi Golf Course
Akashi Golf Course is an 18-hole, par-72 layout in Nishi-ku, Kobe, Hyogo Prefecture, playing to 6,820 yards from the back tees. Weekday green fees start from ¥7,073, among the more accessible rates in the region. Golfers reach the course from JR Sannomiya Station or the Shinkansen at Shin-Kobe (about 25 minutes), then continue to Kobe Municipal Subway's Seishin-Chuo Station and take a roughly seven-minute taxi ride the rest of the way. Drivers can use the Hanshin Expressway Kobe-Kita Line, exiting at the Maehiraki interchange 4 kilometers from the course, or approach via the Chugoku and Sanyo Expressways through the Chugoku-Ikeda interchange, a 47.2-kilometer route via the Kobe-Nishi interchange. Rounds are played with self-drive riding carts. At 6,820 yards against a par of 72, the course offers a full-length 18-hole round for golfers visiting Kobe without traveling far from the city center.
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Ono Grand Country Club
Ono Grand Country Club is a 36-hole hilly course located in Ono, Hyogo Prefecture, comprising two 18-hole layouts with a combined par of 72 and total yardage of 7,013 yards from the back tees. The course occupies hilly terrain typical of the inland Hyogo region, at coordinates near 34.87 degrees north, 135.02 degrees east. Golfers ride in 5-seater carts equipped with a round navigation system, known locally as the Suzukaze (cool breeze) cart, and caddy service is optional rather than mandatory, giving visitors flexibility in how they play. After the round, the clubhouse offers a bath facility for golfers to relax. The course address is 1413 Nakatani-cho, Ono City, Hyogo Prefecture. Details on the architect and opening year are not listed in available records, and green fee pricing is not published. Ono Grand Country Club suits golfers looking for a two-course hilly layout in the Kansai region with modern cart technology and post-round bathing facilities.
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The Cypress GC
The Cypress GC is an 18-hole, par-72 woodland course in Tanba, Hyogo, designed by architect Hisamitsu Onishi and opened in 1991. The course measures 6,947 yards in total. Access is via a reservation-based club bus from JR Fukuchiyama Line's Sasayamaguchi Station, a ride of about 40 minutes, or by car from Hikami IC on the Kita-Kinki Toyooka Expressway, roughly 9 kilometers away. Green fees start at 23,730 yen on weekdays and 27,030 yen on weekends, and rounds here are caddy-required, so every group is accompanied around the wooded layout. A bath facility is available at the clubhouse after play. Set inland in the Tanba hills, the course suits golfers seeking a traditional, caddy-serviced round on wooded terrain, with its pricing and service level positioning it as a full-service club rather than a budget public course.
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Ashiya Country Club
Ashiya Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Ashiya, Hyogo, that opened in 1952, making it one of the older clubs in this data set. The course plays to a total yardage of 6,451 yards over its hilly routing. Access is by club bus from Hankyu Ashiyagawa Station, a service the club operates for members and guests, placing the course within easy reach of the Hanshin corridor between Osaka and Kobe. With more than seven decades of operating history since its 1952 opening, the club sits in the hills above Ashiya, a residential city positioned between the two larger metropolitan centers. The par-72, 6,451-yard hilly layout offers a mid-length round by modern standards, and the station-based club bus access makes it reachable without a rental car for golfers based in Osaka or Kobe.
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North Rokko CC
North Rokko Country Club sits in Kobe's Kita Ward, Hyogo Prefecture, and opened in 1983. The club spans 36 holes across two 18-hole courses, playing to a combined par of 72 with a total yardage of 13,882 yards. The layout was designed by architect Akira Hattori and set on hilly terrain typical of the Rokko mountain range north of Kobe. With two full 18-hole courses under one roof, the club can host large-scale competitions and rotate play between its East and West layouts. The hilly routing brings natural elevation change into most holes, a common feature of courses built into the Rokko range during Japan's postwar golf boom. Located inland from central Kobe, the club draws players looking for a substantial 36-hole day out rather than a single quick round. As with many hilly Kansai-area clubs, expect a workout for the legs alongside the golf.
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North Rokko CC
North Rokko Country Club's West course is one of two 18-hole layouts that make up this 36-hole, par-72 facility in Kobe's Kita Ward, Hyogo Prefecture, opened in 1983. The West course plays to a back-tee yardage of 6,648 yards over hilly ground shaped by the Rokko mountain range. Access is by taxi from Kobe Electric Railway's Okaba Station, roughly 15 minutes, or by car via the Rokko Kita Toll Road's Osawa interchange, about 5 minutes away. Caddie service is optional. Cart arrangements differ between the two courses: the East course uses caddie-driven carts, while the West course runs 5-seater electromagnetically guided carts on a mainly self-drive basis. Together with its sister East course, the West course gives North Rokko CC the scale to handle 36 holes of play in a single visit, a rarity among Kansai-area clubs and a draw for groups wanting a full day of golf without changing venues.
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Ichikawa Golf
Ichikawa Golf is a 9-hole, par-27 riverside course in Ichikawa town, Kanzaki district, Hyogo Prefecture. The course plays to 2,561 yards and is laid out along the Ichikawa river, from which the club takes its name. Green fees start at 2,400 yen on weekdays and 2,700 yen on weekends, among the lowest rates in the region. Access is from the Chugoku Expressway's Fukusaki interchange, about 5 minutes away by car. With a compact par-27 routing over nine holes, Ichikawa Golf offers a shorter round than the area's larger 18-hole clubs, suited to golfers looking for a quick game close to the expressway. The riverside setting places the course along the Ichikawa valley in the hills of central Hyogo, within easy reach of both Fukusaki and the wider Kansai region by car.
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Miki Seven Hundred Club
Miki Seven Hundred Club is an 18-hole hilly course in Miki, Hyogo Prefecture, designed by Fuchigami Tadayoshi and opened in 1979. The course sits on rolling terrain typical of the Hyogo hill country and is played with riding carts, with a caddy available on request. Access is straightforward: Midorigaoka Station on the Kobe Electric Railway Ao Line is the nearest station, and the Miki-higashi interchange on the San-yo Expressway is about 1 kilometer from the club, making it one of the more easily reached hilly courses in the Kobe-Sanda-Miki golf corridor. The club has been operating for over four decades and remains a straightforward day-trip option for golfers based in Kobe, Osaka, or Himeji looking for a hilly round without a long drive.
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Takarazuka Classic Golf Club
Takarazuka Classic Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-71 hilly course in Takarazuka, Hyogo Prefecture, designed by Sato Giichi and opened in 1961. The course measures 6,514 yards from the back tees and winds through the hill terrain west of Osaka. Riding carts are standard, and golfers can choose a self-drive round or one with a caddy. A bathhouse is available at the clubhouse. The club is reachable from both JR Takarazuka Station and Hankyu Takarazuka Station, about a 10-minute taxi ride or club bus transfer, and it sits roughly 15 minutes by car from the Takarazuka interchange on the Chugoku Expressway. With six decades of history, it is one of the established hilly-course clubs in the Hanshin area, offering a mid-length par-71 test within easy reach of Osaka and Kobe.
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Inagawa Green Country Club
Inagawa Green Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Kawabe District, Hyogo, opened in 1977 and designed by Sports Shinko. The course measures 6,229 yards and sits in Inagawa, roughly 8 kilometers from Kawanishi IC on the Shin-Meishin Expressway. There is no caddy service; players use self-drive, 5-seater riding carts, with fairway entry available for an additional fee. The clubhouse includes an on-site bath. Set on hilly terrain typical of the Hyogo area, the course has been operating continuously since its 1977 opening, giving it a longer operating history than many newer hilly-course developments in the region. Golfers driving from the Osaka or Kobe area can reach the club via the Shin-Meishin Expressway, making it accessible for a day round from the Kansai metropolitan area without an overnight stay.
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Himeji Seaside Golf Course
Himeji Seaside Golf Course is an 18-hole, par-72 course on the coast at Oshio-cho in Himeji, Hyogo Prefecture. The course opened in 1986 and plays to 6,378 yards from the back tees. Rounds are fully self-play: there is no caddy service, and golfers use two-seater, four-bag riding carts, with an additional cart available for 1,000 yen. The seaside routing brings coastal views and sea-level terrain into play, distinct from the hilly and mountain courses found further inland in Hyogo. Access is straightforward for visitors without a car: San'yo Electric Railway's Oshio Station is a 15-minute walk from the course. Drivers have several route options, including the Bankan Toll Road's Oshio-Bessho interchange and the Himeji Bypass's Bessho interchange, both about 10 minutes away, or the Takasago-nishi interchange at around 15 minutes. Weekday green fees start at 5,050 yen and weekend fees start at 8,250 yen, making it an accessible self-play option on Japan's Seto Inland Sea coast.
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Bansyu Tōyō Golf Club
Bansyu Tōyō Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Kasai, Hyogo Prefecture, designed by Osamu Ueda and opened in 1974. The course plays 6,362 yards. It is about 8 kilometers, roughly 10 minutes by car, from the Chugoku Expressway's Kasai IC. Carts are 5-seaters equipped with GPS and automatic score-keeping, and caddy service is available on an optional basis. The club also has an on-site bath. The routing runs through Kasai's hilly terrain, consistent with the course's classification as a hilly-type layout. With direct expressway access and a full set of on-course amenities, the club works for both local play and visitors touring Hyogo's Kasai golf area.
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Kasai Inter Country Club
Kasai Inter Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Kasai, Hyogo Prefecture, designed by Osamu Ueda and opened in 1968. The course plays 6,865 yards. It is located about 1 minute from the Chugoku Expressway's Kasai IC, among the more accessible courses in the area for golfers arriving by car. Osamu Ueda also designed the nearby Bansyu Tōyō Golf Club in Kasai, opened six years later in 1974. Caddy service and cart details are not listed for Kasai Inter Country Club, so golfers should confirm these arrangements directly with the club before playing. With its close expressway access and course length near 6,900 yards, it is worth checking for anyone planning a round in the Kasai area of Hyogo.
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Kasai Country Club
Kasai Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Kasai, Hyogo Prefecture, opened in 1987. The layout was designed by architect Toshio Kinoshita and plays over hilly terrain across 6,644 yards. The course operates on a caddy-free, self-drive system: golfers ride five-seater carts that are permitted onto the fairways, a setup built for walk-up convenience rather than caddy service. A bath facility is available on-site for post-round use. The course sits in the hills of Kasai city, roughly 7 kilometers from the Chugoku Expressway's Kasai Interchange, making it accessible for a day trip from the Kobe-Himeji corridor. The nearest train station is Kakogawa on the JR Sanyo Main Line, about a 25-minute drive from the course. For visitors combining golf with a broader Hyogo itinerary, Kasai's position between Kobe and the Chugoku mountains offers a convenient midway stop.
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Aoyama Golf Club
Aoyama Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Himeji, Hyogo Prefecture, opened in 1959. Designed by architect Masuta Iwami, the course plays across hilly terrain over 6,342 yards. As one of the older clubs in the region, it opened just over a decade after the war ended, ahead of much of Japan's later golf course construction. The course sits close to central Himeji, roughly 20 minutes by taxi from JR Himeji Station on the Sanyo Main Line. By car, it's about 1 kilometer from the Taishi-higashi Interchange on the Himeji Bypass, or roughly 5 kilometers from the Sanyo-Himeji-nishi Interchange on the Sanyo Expressway. This proximity to Himeji Station and its expressway interchanges makes Aoyama Golf Club a straightforward stop for visitors touring Himeji Castle and the surrounding area who want to add a round of golf.
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Nishinomiya Country Club
Nishinomiya Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly-terrain course in Nigawa-cho, Nishinomiya, Hyogo Prefecture, designed by architect Seiichi Inoue and opened in 1954. The course plays 6,704 yards from the back tees. It is located near Sakasegawa Station on the Hankyu Imazu Line, placing it within the Hanshin urban corridor between Osaka and Kobe. Green fees start at 22,920 yen on weekdays and 33,920 yen on weekends, reflecting its position in an established, land-scarce metropolitan area. An on-site bath is available for golfers after their round. As a course dating to the mid-1950s and shaped by Inoue, one of Japan's most prominent postwar golf course architects, Nishinomiya Country Club represents an early example of hilly-terrain design worked into the hills around Nishinomiya. No caddy service or cart type is specified in the available course information, and the club's exact facilities beyond the bath are not detailed.
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Suzuran Golf Club
Suzuran Golf Club is a 9-hole, par-30 course located within Shiawase no Mura in Kita-ku, Kobe, Hyogo Prefecture. The course opened in 1991 and is a compact, non-traditional layout suited to shorter rounds. It sits directly at the Shiawase no Mura exit of the Hanshin Expressway, about 25 minutes by car from Sannomiya in central Kobe, making it one of the more convenient short courses for visitors staying in the city. No caddy service is offered, so all rounds are played self-style. Green fees are 2,700 yen on weekdays and 3,300 yen on weekends, among the lowest in the region and consistent with the course's 9-hole, par-30 format. For golfers with limited time in Kobe who still want to play, Suzuran Golf Club offers a short, self-paced round close to the city center rather than a full 18-hole day out at one of the prefecture's larger clubs.
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Tatsuno Classic Golf Club
Tatsuno Classic Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Tatsuno, Hyogo Prefecture, opened in 1994 and designed by Masuta Iwami. Back-tee yardage reaches 6,953 yards. Green fees start from 6,780 yen on weekdays and 13,530 yen on weekends. Caddie service is optional, and the clubhouse has a bath. The course is roughly 6 kilometers, about a 10-minute drive, from Motomuro Station on the JR Kishin Line, and about an hour from Kobe via the Taishi-higashi interchange on the Chugoku Expressway. The weekday rate is among the lower green fees noted for the region, while the weekend rate more than doubles it. For golfers traveling from Kobe or elsewhere in Hyogo, the Chugoku Expressway route via Taishi-higashi is the more direct way to reach the club, with Motomuro Station serving as the nearest rail point for those arriving by train.
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Kobe Sanda Golf Club
Kobe Sanda Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 woodland course in Sanda, Hyogo, opened in 1967 and designed by Kin'ichi Katayama. The course plays to 6,352 yards from the back tees, running through wooded terrain typical of the Sanda area northwest of Osaka and Kobe. Players reach the club by taxi from Aino Station on the JR Fukuchiyama Line, a ride of about 10 minutes, or by car via the Chugoku Expressway's Yoshikawa IC, roughly 10km and 15 minutes away, or the Maizuru-Wakasa Expressway's Sanda-nishi IC, about 8km and 10 minutes away. Riding carts are provided for all rounds, and the clubhouse has a bath for post-round use. Green fees start at ¥6,200 on weekdays and ¥10,200 on weekends, placing it among the more accessible woodland courses within driving distance of the Kansai region's major cities.
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Sayo Star Resort Golf Club
Sayo Star Resort Golf Club is an 18-hole highland course in Sayo-gun, Hyogo Prefecture, one of two courses at the resort. As a highland-type layout, the course is routed across elevated terrain rather than flat parkland. Players use GPS-equipped carts, introduced in December 2021, which track position and yardage during the round. The resort includes an onsen, a hot spring bath open to golfers after play. The course is located at 669 Yokosaka, Sayo-cho, Sayo-gun, Hyogo Prefecture. Par, yardage, and architect details are not published for this course, but the combination of a highland routing, GPS cart technology, and an on-site hot spring bath distinguishes it among Hyogo golf facilities. Golfers visiting Hyogo Prefecture for a highland round with an onsen finish will find Sayo Star Resort a straightforward option, with two courses available at the same site for those looking to play more than one round.
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Daikobe Golf Club
Daikobe Golf Club is a 36-hole hilly golf club in Nishi-ku, Kobe, Hyogo, laid out across two 18-hole courses with a combined par of 143. The layout was designed by architect Shintaro Sasaki and follows the rolling terrain typical of the hills west of Kobe. The club sits close to the city, reachable from Gakuentoshi Station on the Kobe Municipal Subway in about seven minutes by taxi, and from the Maebiraki interchange on the Hanshin Expressway Route 31 Yamate Line in about five minutes, making it a practical option for visitors based in central Kobe or Osaka. Golfers can use an on-site bath after their round. With two full 18-hole courses under one membership, Daikobe suits players looking to book back-to-back rounds in a single visit to the Kobe area.
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Zuien Country Club
Zuien Country Club, known in Japanese as the Nishi-Kobe course, is an 18-hole hilly golf course in Nishi-ku, Kobe, Hyogo, designed by architect Robert von Hagge. The course is located in Ikawadani-cho, close to the city center, and is reachable from Gakuentoshi Station on the Kobe Municipal Subway Seishin Line in about five minutes by taxi. By car, the Maebiraki interchange on the Hanshin Expressway Route 7 Kitakobe Line is about two minutes away, and the course is roughly 40 minutes from the Suita interchange on the Chugoku Expressway. Zuien Country Club operates without caddy service, and players use manually operated carts fitted with GPS navigation rather than remote-controlled models. The combination of a Robert von Hagge design and hilly terrain gives the layout its character, and the proximity to both subway and expressway access makes it a convenient stop for visitors touring the Kobe region.
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Dunlop Golf Course
Dunlop Golf Course is an 18-hole course set on hilly terrain in the Kita ward of Kobe, Hyogo Prefecture. Green fees start from 9,760 yen on weekdays and 15,870 yen on weekends. The course is about 7 minutes from Nishinomiya-kita Interchange on the Chugoku Expressway, giving it quick access from the Kobe-Osaka corridor. Par, yardage, opening year, architect, caddy policy, cart type, and bath facilities are not published for this course, so golfers should check current details directly with the club before booking a round. Its inland, hilly setting places it among the foothill courses north of Kobe, an area with a concentration of clubs serving the greater Osaka-Kobe golf market.
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Senkaribahshi Country Club
Senkaribahshi Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Sanda, Hyogo, designed by J.E. Crane and opened in 1965. The back-tee yardage runs to 6,561 yards. A club bus meets golfers at JR Sanda Station on the Fukuchiyama Line, with the ride taking about 10 minutes; drivers can reach the club from the Chugoku Expressway's Nishinomiya-kita Interchange or the Shin-Meishin Expressway's Takarazuka-kita Interchange. Green fees start from 12,640 yen on weekdays and rise to 18,140 yen on weekends. Caddy service is optional, and play is supported by electromagnetic-guided riding carts with built-in navigation. The combination of a 1965 design pedigree, club bus access from Sanda Station, and dual expressway interchange access makes it a straightforward add for golfers routing through the Sanda area of Hyogo.
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Muko-no-Dai Golf Course
Muko-no-Dai Golf Course is an 18-hole, par-72 layout set on hilly terrain in Kita-ku, Kobe, Hyogo, at Doba-cho, Ikuno. The course was designed by Osamu Ueda, and the back tees measure 6,808 yards. The address places the club in the northern hills of Kobe, in the same district as several other courses along the Chugoku Expressway corridor. Specific details on green fees, transport access, caddy service, cart type, and bath facilities are not listed for this course, so golfers planning a visit should confirm current conditions directly with the club before booking. What is documented is the routing itself: a full 18-hole, par-72 round over nearly 6,800 yards on hilly ground, laid out by a named Japanese course architect. For visitors comparing Kobe-area hilly courses, Muko-no-Dai stands as an Osamu Ueda design with a mid-length back-tee yardage typical of the region's terrain-driven routings.
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Kobe Pinewoods Golf Club
Kobe Pinewoods Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Kita-ku, Kobe, Hyogo, at Nagao-cho, Kozu. Designed by Tomojiro Maruyama, the course opened in 1994 and plays to a back-tee yardage of 6,870 yards. It sits close to the Chugoku Expressway's Kobe-Sanda Interchange, about 1.5 kilometers away, making it a convenient stop for drivers; no train access is listed. Green fees start from 6,146 yen on weekdays and 11,146 yen on weekends. Caddy service is optional, and golfers drive their own five-seat riding carts equipped with navigation, with a paid fairway drive-in option available. An on-site bath is available after the round. The 1994 opening makes this one of the more recently built courses in the Kobe hills, paired with the self-drive cart format and fairway access option that some golfers prefer for pace of play.
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Kansai Golf Club
Kansai Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 woodland course in Miki, Hyogo, opened in 1990. The course plays to 7,091 yards from the back tees. It was designed by Shoichi Suzuki of Dunlop Sports Enterprise, working in a design lineage that continues the philosophy of architect Osamu Ueda. The layout is routed through wooded terrain typical of the Yoshikawa-cho area of Miki City, a district known for its concentration of golf courses. Access by car is via the Chugoku Expressway, with Yoshikawa Interchange 4 kilometers from the clubhouse. For golfers without a car, JR Fukuchiyama Line's Sanda Station is the nearest rail stop, roughly 20 minutes away by taxi. The course sits inland, west of Osaka and Kobe. At 7,091 yards, it is a long test from the back tees, suited to golfers looking for a full-length woodland round in the Kansai region.
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Hanayashiki Golf Club Hirono Course
Hanayashiki Golf Club's Hirono Course is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Miki, Hyogo, opened in 1959, making it one of the older clubs in the area. It measures 6,711 yards from the back tees and was designed by Robert Murashima and J.E. Crane. The routing follows the hilly terrain of the Kamiarakawa district in Yoshikawa-cho, Miki City. A club bus runs from Shin-Sanda Station on the JR Fukuchiyama Line, making the course reachable without a car. Drivers can reach the club via the Maizuru-Wakasa Expressway, exiting at Sanda-nishi Interchange. The club does not have a bath or onsen facility on site. At 6,711 yards over par 72, the course is shorter than many newer designs in the region, a reflection of its 1959 origins. Its location in Miki places it among the cluster of golf courses built across this part of Hyogo Prefecture.
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Kobe Golf Club
Kobe Golf Club is an 18-hole course with a par of 61, designed by Arthur H. Groom and opened in 1903. It is located on Mount Rokko in Nada Ward, Kobe, Hyogo Prefecture, and is classified as a highland-type course. The back tees measure 4,049 yards, in keeping with the shorter, par-61 routing. Caddy service is required for a round here rather than optional, so every group plays with a caddy. The nearest station is Rokko on the Hankyu Kobe Line, which serves as the main access point for players arriving without a car. The course was designed by Arthur H. Groom and has been in operation since 1903. Its location on Mount Rokko, its required caddy service, and its par-61 routing over 4,049 yards from the back tees together give the round a different character from longer, flatter courses laid out on level ground.
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Chigusa Country Club
Chigusa Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course laid out over hilly terrain in Shiso, Hyogo Prefecture. The 6,950-yard back-tee layout was originally designed by Peter Thomson and opened for play in 1975; Yukichi Kobayashi remodeled the course in 1991. Golfers reach the club by JR, via Tokusa Station on the Kishin Line or Ohara Station on the Chizu Line, or by car from Yamasaki IC on the Chugoku Expressway, roughly 40 minutes away. Caddy service is optional, and riding carts are used on the course. Weekday green fees start from ¥4,820 and weekend fees from ¥6,200. The club has an on-site bath for players after their round. Set in the hills of the Chugoku region, Chigusa combines a Thomson-era routing with a later redesign, giving the course a layered design history spanning more than four decades.
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Hyogo Country Club
Hyogo Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Kobe's Kita ward, opened in 1961 and designed by Maeda Kenzo. The back tees measure 6,524 yards across the hilly terrain north of central Kobe. Golfers can reach the club by the Kobe Municipal Subway Hokushin Line to Tanigami Station, where a shuttle bus connects to the course; drivers can take the Hanshin Expressway Route 7 Hokushin Line to Minodani IC, about 15 minutes from the club. The course upgraded its cart fleet in 1998 to electromagnetic-induction, five-seat riding carts, still in use today. Caddy service is optional, so golfers can choose a caddy-accompanied round or play self-style with the riding cart. An onsen-fed bath is available at the clubhouse after the round. At over six decades old, Hyogo Country Club is one of the longer-established hilly courses in the Kobe area.
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Kikusui Golf Club
Kikusui Golf Club is a 9-hole, par-31 course in Kobe's Hyogo ward, with a total yardage of 1,965. The course is walkable from Hiyodorigoe Station, about 1.8km away, and JR Kobe Station is roughly a 10-minute drive with a free shuttle bus connecting the two. Drivers can reach the club from Tennodani IC in about 2 minutes. Kikusui does not offer caddy service; golfers play self-style using the course's monorail cart system, an unusual setup among Kobe-area courses. After the round, an onsen-fed bath is available at the clubhouse. No architect or opening date is on record for Kikusui. With 9 holes and a par of 31, it suits golfers looking for a short round close to central Kobe, particularly those arriving by train or via the free shuttle from JR Kobe Station.
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Inagawa Kokusai Golf Club
Inagawa Kokusai Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in the hills of Inagawa, Kawabe-gun, Hyogo Prefecture. Designed by Michihiro Yoshimura, the course opened in 1970 and plays to a total yardage of 6,459 yards over hilly terrain. The club is reached from Kawanishi-Obana Interchange on the Hanshin Expressway, roughly 14 kilometers away. Golf here is caddie-free: play is self-drive throughout, using five-seater riding carts that are permitted onto the course itself for an additional fee. After the round, golfers can use the on-site bath facility. Green fee pricing is not listed. With direct cart access to the fairways and a compact drive from the Hanshin Expressway, Inagawa Kokusai suits golfers based in the Osaka-Kobe area looking for a hilly round without a long trip out of the city.
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Ono Toyo Golf Club
Ono Toyo Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Ono, Hyogo Prefecture, one of two courses at the facility. Designed by Osamu Ueda, it opened in 1971 and plays 7,233 yards from the back tees. The course sits in the Hyogo interior, reached from Kobe Electric Railway's Ono Station by taxi in about 10 minutes, or via the Sanyo Expressway's Miki-Ono interchange 8.8 km away. A caddy is required and riding carts are used, and the clubhouse has a bath. At over 7,200 yards, it is a long test by Japanese course standards, set across hilly terrain typical of this part of Hyogo. Its position within reach of the Sanyo Expressway puts it in range of Osaka and Kobe for a day of golf, while the caddy-required format follows the traditional service style common at courses of this age.
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Yoshikawa Golf Club
Yoshikawa Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Miki, Hyogo Prefecture, opened in 1992. The course plays to 6,904 yards from the back tees, laid out across the rolling terrain typical of the region, with the layout credited to Taizo Kawada. The clubhouse sits off the Chugoku Expressway, roughly 5 km and a 5-minute drive from Yoshikawa IC, making it accessible by car. For golfers arriving by train, the nearest station is Sanda on the JR Fukuchiyama Line, though there is no club shuttle bus and the drive from the station takes about 30 minutes by taxi. Play is available with an optional caddy, and golfers move around the course in riding carts. Yoshikawa Golf Club suits visitors looking for a hilly Hyogo layout within reach of the Chugoku Expressway corridor, whether arriving self-drive or by taxi from Sanda.
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ABC Golf Club
ABC Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Kato, Hyogo Prefecture, opened in 1985. The layout measures 7,235 yards, among the longer courses in the area, and was designed by Shoichi Suzuki and Ken Sato. Green fees start from 29,850 yen on weekdays and 36,450 yen on weekends. The club is roughly 4 km from Hyogo Tojo IC on the Chugoku Expressway, and golfers arriving by train can reach it from Shin-Sanda Station on the JR Takarazuka Line, where a reservation-based free taxi service is offered. Caddy service is required at ABC Golf Club, and play is carried out in five-person riding carts that use an electromagnetic guidance system with the caddy driving. The combination of required caddy service, guided carts, and a 7,235-yard back-tee layout gives ABC Golf Club a more traditional, full-service character among Hyogo's hilly courses.
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Tojo Pine Valley Golf Club
Tojo Pine Valley Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Kato, Hyogo Prefecture, opened in 1995. The course plays to 6,196 yards, with a back-tee yardage of 6,586, and was designed by Shoichi Suzuki. It sits about 5 km from Hyogo Tojo IC on the Chugoku Expressway, a straightforward drive from the interchange; no train access is listed for the club. Caddy service is optional, and golfers get around in self-drive five-person riding carts, including cooling, fan-equipped 'cool carts' for hot-weather rounds. The clubhouse includes a bath facility. Between the self-drive cart fleet, optional caddy, and on-site bath, Tojo Pine Valley Golf Club is set up for a relaxed, self-paced round in the Tojo area of Hyogo, close to the Chugoku Expressway.
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Yashiro Tojo Golf Club
Yashiro Tojo Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Kato, Hyogo Prefecture, opened in 1978. The layout plays to 6,892 yards and was designed by Gokichi Ohashi. The club is located about 8 km from Hyogo Tojo IC on the Chugoku Expressway; no train access is listed for the club. Caddy service is optional, and golfers use self-drive five-person riding carts. The clubhouse includes a bath facility. As one of the older courses in the Tojo area of Hyogo, having opened in 1978, Yashiro Tojo Golf Club offers a self-drive round with optional caddy support and an on-site bath for golfers approaching from the Chugoku Expressway.
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Minaki Golf Club
Minaki Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course set on hilly ground in Miki, Hyogo Prefecture, with a total back-tee yardage of 6,974 yards. The layout was designed by Shoichi Suzuki. The club is reached from Ebisu Station on the Kobe Electric Railway Ao Line, about a 20-minute taxi ride away, or from Sanda Station on the JR Fukuchiyama Line, roughly 30 minutes by taxi. Green fees start from 14,000 yen on weekdays and 25,000 yen on weekends. Caddy service is optional, so golfers can choose a caddied or self-navigated round, and the clubhouse has bathing facilities for after the round. At close to 7,000 yards from the back tees, Minaki plays as a full-length test over its hilly terrain, and its Hyogo location puts it within a roughly 20-to-30-minute taxi ride of two separate rail lines for visitors arriving without a car.
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Tojo Golf Club
Tojo Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course on hilly terrain in Kato, Hyogo Prefecture, playing 6,715 yards from the back tees. The course opened in 1991 and was designed by Shunsuke Kato. It sits close to the Hyogo Tojo Interchange on the Chugoku Expressway, about 3 kilometers and a 4-minute drive away, making it one of the more accessible hilly courses for golfers arriving by car. Rounds are played in riding carts fitted with navigation systems, which help players track distances and read the terrain across the hilly routing. Caddy service is available on an optional basis for those who prefer a caddied round. Now in its fourth decade of operation, Tojo Golf Club offers a full 6,715-yard test in Hyogo's inland hill country, with expressway access that keeps travel time short from the Tojo interchange.
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Takamuro Ike Golf Club
Takamuro Ike Golf Club is an 18-hole course set on hilly ground in Kato, Hyogo Prefecture. It opened in 1994. The club is reachable from Taki Station on the JR Kakogawa Line, about a 10-minute taxi ride away, and lies within range of two expressway interchanges: Takino-Yashiro IC on the Chugoku Expressway, roughly 7 kilometers off, and Hyogo Tojo IC, about 11 kilometers away. Golfers get around the course in electromagnetic induction carts, electric and GPS-equipped, that guide players along the hilly routing. Caddy service is optional. Green fees start from 9,400 yen on weekdays and 14,200 yen on weekends, and the clubhouse includes bathing facilities for use after the round. With both rail and expressway access points, Takamuro Ike is reachable for visitors arriving by train or car, and its 1994 opening puts it among the region's more established hilly courses.
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Hanayashiki Golf Club Yokawa Course
Hanayashiki Golf Club Yokawa Course is an 18-hole, par-72 course on hilly terrain in Miki, Hyogo Prefecture, designed by architect Osamu Ueda and opened in 1959, making it one of the longer-established clubs in the region. The course plays to a total yardage of 6,867 yards. Riding carts are used on the course, and caddy service is available on an optional basis rather than required. The club is close to the Chugoku Expressway's Yoshikawa IC, about 4km away, and JR Fukuchiyama Line's Sanda Station is roughly a 25-minute drive from the course. With more than six decades of history since its 1959 opening, Hanayashiki Yokawa combines an established routing with straightforward expressway access, and the optional-caddy, riding-cart setup gives visiting golfers flexibility in how they play their round.
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Yoshikawa Inter Golf Club
Yoshikawa Inter Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course on hilly terrain in Miki, Hyogo Prefecture, with a total yardage of 6,820 yards. The course was designed by Taisei Corporation's design department in collaboration with Y's Contour Magic. Carts on the course come equipped with tablet-based GPS navigation, giving players yardage and hole information as they play. The club takes its name from its location right beside the Chugoku Expressway's Yoshikawa IC, which sits about 2km, roughly a 3-minute drive, from the course, making it one of the most accessible clubs in the Yoshikawa area for golfers arriving by car. That combination of a near-instant expressway exit and GPS-equipped carts positions Yoshikawa Inter as a convenient stop for visitors touring the Hyogo golf courses clustered around Miki and Yoshikawa.
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Ark Yokawa Golf Club
Ark Yokawa Golf Club is an 18-hole course set on hilly terrain in Miki, Hyogo Prefecture. The course opened in 1995, built by landscaping firm Yahagi Ryokka Co., Ltd. It sits in the Yokawa-cho area of Miki, about 2km from the Yoshikawa interchange on the Chugoku Expressway, making it a straightforward stop for golfers driving from the Kobe or Osaka area. Play here is by riding cart, and the course does not offer caddy service, so groups play self-guided. The hilly layout gives the round natural elevation changes typical of courses built into the Hyogo countryside during the 1990s golf course boom. For visitors combining a Kansai trip with golf, Ark Yokawa offers an accessible 18-hole round within easy reach of the expressway network, without the wait times or costs associated with the region's higher-profile designer courses.
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Forest Miki Golf Club
Forest Miki Golf Club is an 18-hole course on hilly ground in Miki, Hyogo Prefecture, designed by Arnold Palmer and opened in 1996. The course lies in the Hosokawa-cho area of Miki, reachable by taxi (about 25 minutes, roughly 4,000 yen) from Midorigaoka Station on the Kobe Electric Railway Ao Line, or by car via the Miki-Higashi interchange on the Sanyo Expressway, about 5km away. Carts here are riding carts fitted with GPS navigation, and the club does not provide caddy service, so rounds are played self-guided. The clubhouse has bath facilities for use after the round. As an Arnold Palmer design from the mid-1990s, the course reflects the hilly, tree-lined style common to the many courses built around Miki during that period. For visitors basing themselves in the Kobe or Osaka area, Forest Miki combines a designer-course pedigree with straightforward expressway access.
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Fuji Ono Golf Club
Fuji Ono Golf Club, formerly known as Fuji OGM Golf Club Ono Course, is a 27-hole facility spread across three 9-hole courses on hilly terrain in Ono, Hyogo Prefecture. Arnold Palmer designed the layout, which opened in 1997. The club sits in the Nagao-cho Matani area of Ono, about 8.5km from the Miki-Ono interchange on the Sanyo Expressway, or a roughly 10-minute taxi ride from Ono Station on the Kobe Electric Railway Ao Line. Golfers ride in 5-seater carts equipped with a GPS scorecard function, and the club does not offer caddy service. After the round, the clubhouse has an onsen bath. With three combinable 9-hole loops, Fuji Ono suits groups wanting flexibility in round length, and its Arnold Palmer pedigree places it alongside Forest Miki among the Palmer-designed courses clustered around Miki and Ono.
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Sanko Golf Club Japan Course
Sanko Golf Club Japan Course is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Miki, Hyogo Prefecture, designed by Jack Nicklaus. The back tees play to 7,265 yards. The course is located in the Tomioka area of Yoshikawa-cho, Miki, about 5 minutes by car from the Sanda-Nishi interchange on the Maizuru-Wakasa Expressway, or a roughly 15-minute taxi ride (about 3,000 yen) from Shin-Sanda Station on the JR Takarazuka Line. Green fees start from 13,000 yen on weekdays and 22,000 yen on weekends. As a Jack Nicklaus design with back-tee yardage over 7,200 yards, the course offers a longer, more championship-oriented test than many of the shorter hilly layouts found elsewhere in the Miki and Ono area. Its proximity to both the Maizuru-Wakasa and Sanyo expressway networks makes it a workable stop for golfers touring the wider Kansai region.
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Yoshikawa Royal Golf Club
Yoshikawa Royal Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Kato City, Hyogo Prefecture, laid out over 6,622 yards of hilly terrain. The course opened in 1974 and was designed jointly by Taisei Corporation and Nihon Kokudo Kaihatsu. Weekday and weekend green fees start from 4,520 yen. Golfers use a fully automated riding cart system, and caddies are available on an optional basis. The club sits near the Chugoku Expressway Hyogo-Tojo Interchange, about 12km and 15 minutes by car, and the Maizuru-Wakasa Expressway Sanda-nishi Interchange, roughly 13km and 15 minutes away. The nearest train station is Aino on the JR Fukuchiyama Line, about a 25-minute taxi ride from the course. Set in the hilly landscape typical of Kato City golf courses, Yoshikawa Royal offers a full 18-hole round with straightforward access from both the Chugoku and Maizuru-Wakasa expressways for visitors driving from the Osaka-Kobe area.
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Sun Royal Golf Club
Sun Royal Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Kato City, Hyogo Prefecture. Designed by Fukuichi Kato and opened in 1988, the course plays 6,956 yards in total, with the back tees measuring 6,565 yards. The clubhouse includes an onsen bath for golfers after their round. Sun Royal sits close to the Chugoku Expressway Hyogo-Tojo Interchange, about 10km and a 10-minute drive from the course. By train, the nearest station is Shin-Sanda on the JR Fukuchiyama Line, roughly a 30-minute taxi ride away at a fare of about 6,000 yen. The course is one of several hilly-terrain layouts clustered around Kato City, sharing the region's rolling topography. Golfers travelling from the Osaka-Kobe corridor can reach the club directly via the Chugoku Expressway, making it a practical stop for a day of golf followed by a soak in the onsen bath.
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Zen Golf Club
Zen Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-70 hilly course in Kato City, Hyogo Prefecture, measuring 6,113 yards. It was designed by Peter Thomson and opened in 1976. The course uses 5-seater GPS remote-control carts, and riding carts are not permitted on the fairway; caddies are available on an optional basis. An onsen bath is available at the clubhouse. Zen Golf Club is close to the Chugoku Expressway Hyogo-Tojo Interchange, about a 10-minute drive, and the Maizuru Expressway Sanda-nishi Interchange, roughly 20 minutes away. The par-70 routing over 6,113 yards makes it one of the shorter tracks among the cluster of hilly courses around Kato City, a region with several golf clubs sharing similar terrain and easy expressway access from the Osaka-Kobe area. The Peter Thomson design and onsen facility distinguish the club within its local area.
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Japan Village Golf Club
Japan Village Golf Club is a 27-hole facility in Sasayama City, Hyogo Prefecture, made up of three separate 9-hole courses combining for a total par of 108. The club was designed by Yukichi Kobayashi. Golfers use riding carts equipped with tablet-type cart navigation systems, and caddies are available on an optional basis. An onsen bath is available at the clubhouse after the round. The course is located about 20km from the Maizuru-Wakasa Expressway Tannan-Sasayamaguchi Interchange and roughly a 15-minute drive from JR Aino Station on the Fukuchiyama Line. With three combinable 9-hole loops, Japan Village Golf Club offers flexibility for golfers wanting a shorter round or a full 27 holes across its Sasayama City layout. The tablet-based cart navigation is a notable feature for visiting golfers unfamiliar with the course routing.
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Nishiwaki Golf Club
Nishiwaki Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Nishiwaki, Hyogo Prefecture, one of two courses on the property. Designed by Tsuneo Abe and opened in 1974, the course plays to 6,925 yards from the back tees. The club is reached from Nishiwaki-shi Station on the JR Kakogawa Line, about a 15-minute drive away, with a club bus available; by car, the Takino-Shakai interchange on the Chugoku Expressway is roughly 12 kilometers from the club. Carts are self-driving models equipped with navigation, and caddies are optional rather than mandatory, giving visiting golfers the choice of a walking round or a fully guided one. The address is 1424-2 Kamihie-cho, Nishiwaki-shi, Hyogo Prefecture. For golfers touring the Kansai region, Nishiwaki offers a mid-1970s layout within reach of the Chugoku Expressway corridor.
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Kakogawa Golf Club
Kakogawa Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Kakogawa, Hyogo Prefecture. Designed by Mitsuaki Otani and Kazumoto Ohashi, it opened in 1957, making it one of the older clubs in the region, and plays to 6,957 yards in total, listed as 6,840 yards from the back tees in the club's own specification. The course is reached from Kakogawa Station on the JR Sanyo Main Line, with a club bus available for transfers; golfers driving in can use the Miki-Ono interchange on the Sanyo Expressway. A caddy is required for all rounds. Green fees start from 19,675 yen on weekdays and 27,100 yen on weekends. The address is 925 Inokuchi, Kamiso-cho, Kakogawa-shi, Hyogo Prefecture. With hilly terrain and a design dating to the late 1950s, Kakogawa suits golfers looking for a classic, caddy-attended round in the Harima area of Hyogo.
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Lake Swan Golf Club
Lake Swan Golf Club, also known as Lakeside Country Club, is a 27-hole, par-108 hilly facility in Kato, Hyogo Prefecture, made up of three courses. It opened in 1975 and plays to 9,459 yards from the back tees across its three nines. Green fees start from 6,900 yen on weekdays and 12,400 yen on weekends. The club is roughly a 25-minute taxi ride from Shin-Sanda Station, or about a 10-minute drive, 7 kilometers, from the Hyogo-Tojo interchange, making it accessible both by rail with a taxi transfer and directly by car. The address is 1990-89 Akitsu, Kato-shi, Hyogo Prefecture. With three courses on one property, Lake Swan offers golfers a choice of nine-hole combinations for an 18-hole round, set in hilly terrain in central Hyogo.
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Takarazuka Kogen Golf Club
Takarazuka Kogen Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Takarazuka, Hyogo Prefecture, designed by J.E. Crane and opened in 1964. The back tees measure 6,535 yards over the hilly terrain of Nagao-yama in the Kirihata area of the city. As one of the older courses in the Hyogo region, it dates to the early wave of course development in the Kansai area during the 1960s. Access is available by car via the Takarazuka Interchange on the Chugoku Expressway, or by train to JR Takarazuka Station, from which the club runs a shuttle bus for golfers. Caddy service is available on an optional basis, giving visiting golfers a choice between a caddied or self-navigated round. The combination of a 1964 opening and hilly routing places Takarazuka Kogen among the established mid-century courses in the prefecture, built before the highland and resort-style courses that followed in later decades. Its position near both the expressway and a JR station makes it one of the more transit-accessible hilly courses in the Takarazuka area for golfers arriving without a rental car.
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Cherry Golf Tokiwa-dai Course
Cherry Golf Tokiwa-dai Course is an 18-hole, par-70 hilly course located in Kunizaki, Kawanishi, Hyogo Prefecture. Designed by Nishimura Yuzuru and opened in 1977, the course plays to a total yardage of 5,062 yards over hilly terrain, making it a comparatively compact layout by Hyogo standards. Golfers navigate the course using electromagnetic-guided ride-on carts, a system that follows a buried guide wire along the cart paths rather than requiring manual driving. Caddy service is available on an optional basis for those who prefer a caddied round. After play, the clubhouse offers bath facilities for golfers to unwind. The par-70 routing and shorter overall yardage suit golfers looking for a quicker round without sacrificing the terrain variation typical of a hilly course. Opened in the late 1970s, Cherry Golf Tokiwa-dai reflects the wave of course construction that followed the earlier 1960s developments in the Hyogo hills, built to serve growing demand from the nearby Osaka and Kobe metropolitan areas. Its location in Kawanishi places it within the cluster of hilly courses spread across the northern Hyogo hill country.
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Yashiro Golf Club
Yashiro Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 woodland course in Makino, Kato, Hyogo Prefecture, designed by Kato Shunsuke and opened in 1993. The course plays to a total yardage of 6,101 yards through the wooded terrain that gives it its woodland classification, set in the Azukidani area of the city. Golfers arriving by car can reach the club via the Takino-Yashiro Interchange on the Chugoku Expressway, making it accessible directly from the expressway network without additional local roads. As a 1990s-built woodland course, Yashiro Golf Club represents the later phase of course development in the Kato area of Hyogo, when tree-lined layouts were favored over the open highland designs common in earlier decades. The 6,101-yard routing over par 72 gives it a moderate length by regional standards, suited to golfers who want a full 18-hole round through wooded terrain without the additional length found at some newer resort-style courses. Its direct expressway access makes it a straightforward stop for golfers touring the Kato and Nishiwaki area courses in the northern part of the prefecture.
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West Ones Golf Club
West Ones Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Kato, Hyogo Prefecture, opened in 1993. The layout was designed by American architects Pete Dye and Perry Dye, and plays to 7,077 yards from the back tees. The club is located in Kamimikusa, Kato-shi, on hilly terrain. Golfers arriving by rail can reach Nishiwaki-shi Station on the JR Kakogawa Line and continue by taxi, about a 10-minute ride to the course. By car, the nearest expressway access is Takino-yashiro IC on the Chugoku Expressway, approximately 3 kilometers from the club. The back-tee yardage of 7,077 yards is on the longer side for an 18-hole course, and the Dye family's involvement in the design links West Ones to a well-known lineage of golf course architects. With both a JR station and an expressway interchange nearby, the course is accessible either by public transport with a short taxi transfer or directly by car from the Chugoku Expressway.
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Ikuno Kogen Golf Club
Ikuno Kogen Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 highland course in Asago, Hyogo Prefecture, opened in 1964 and designed by Yoshio Machida. The course sits in the highland terrain around Ikuno, in the Tajima region of northern Hyogo. Golfers use GPS-equipped riding carts for the round. The club is accessible from JR Bantan Line's Ikuno Station or by car via the Ikuno interchange on the Banshu Renraku Road. Weekday green fees start from 5,990 yen, and weekend fees start from 7,970 yen. As a single 18-hole layout, Ikuno Kogen keeps the round straightforward: one course, one par-72 test, with the highland setting shaping the terrain throughout. The combination of rail and expressway access, along with GPS cart support, makes the course workable for visitors unfamiliar with the area.
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Otani Nishiki Golf Club
Otani Nishiki Golf Club is a 27-hole facility in Tanba-Sasayama, Hyogo Prefecture, made up of two courses with a combined par of 72. The back tees play to a total yardage of 6,956 yards. The club is reached via the Tannan-Sasayamaguchi interchange, about 20 minutes from the Osaka and Kobe area, or the Kyotamba-Mizuho interchange, about 15 minutes from the Kyoto side. An onsen bath is available on site after the round. With two courses to combine, players have more than one routing option across the 27 holes, and the dual expressway access from both the Kansai and Kyoto directions makes the club reachable from multiple directions rather than a single approach road. No opening year or architect is recorded for the course in available records, but the yardage and access details place it as a Tanba-area club serving golfers from both Osaka/Kobe and Kyoto.
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Shin-Takarazuka Golf Club
Shin-Takarazuka Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Takarazuka, Hyogo, built across 6,842 yards of hilly terrain. The course was designed by Yoshio Machida and opened in 1972. It sits in the Kirihata district of Takarazuka, on the northern edge of the Osaka-Kobe metropolitan area. Golfers can reach the club from either Hankyu Takarazuka Station or JR Takarazuka Station, both of which connect to a shuttle bus service run by the club. Rounds can be played with or without a caddy, and carts are equipped with GPS navigation. Weekday greens fees start at ¥7,780, rising to ¥14,820 on weekends. The hilly routing gives the layout its character, with elevation change built into a course that has been in continuous play for more than five decades.
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Bell Green Golf Club
Bell Green Golf Club sits in the hills of Tamba-Sasayama, Hyogo Prefecture, and offers 27 holes across three courses: West, Chuo (Central), and East. The layout was designed by Terufumi Sugihara. Golfers on the West and Chuo courses use riding carts, while the East course runs on a monorail cart system that is scheduled to be suspended at the end of May 2026. The club includes an onsen bath for post-round relaxation. Access varies by direction of travel: from Kyoto, take the Kyoto Jukan Expressway to Chiyokawa IC, then follow National Route 372 toward Sasayama for about 20 minutes; from Kobe, use the Maizuru-Wakasa Expressway to Tannan-Sasayamaguchi IC and continue on Route 372 toward Kameoka for about 35 minutes; from Osaka, take the Hanshin Expressway Ikeda Line to the Ikeda/Kibe exit and head north on Route 173 for about 60 minutes. The hilly terrain and multi-course layout make it a flexible stop for golfers exploring the Tamba-Sasayama area.
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Sasayama Golf Club
Sasayama Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in the hills of Tamba-Sasayama, Hyogo Prefecture. It opened in 1980 and plays to 6,703 yards from the back tees. The course was designed by Shunsuke Kato, based on an original design by J.E. Crane. Carts on the course use an electromagnetic guidance system, and the clubhouse includes an onsen bath. The club is reached in about 13 minutes from Tamba IC on the Kyoto Jukan Expressway, making it a convenient stop for golfers traveling through the Tamba-Sasayama region. With its hilly terrain and full-length par-72 layout, the course suits golfers looking for a traditional 18-hole round in a wooded, hilly setting northwest of Kyoto and Osaka.
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Otani Hiroo Golf Club
Otani Hiroo Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Tamba-Sasayama, Hyogo Prefecture. It opened in 1997 and plays to 6,162 yards, with a back-tee yardage of 6,728 yards. Carts on the course use a 4-seater electromagnetic guidance system, and the clubhouse includes an onsen bath. The club is located about 23 kilometers, or roughly 30 minutes, from Tannan-Sasayamaguchi IC on the Maizuru-Wakasa Expressway. Its hilly terrain and full 18-hole layout make it one of several golf clubs clustered around the Tamba-Sasayama area of Hyogo Prefecture, within reach of golfers approaching from the Kobe and Osaka directions.
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Homei Golf Club
Homei Golf Club is a 27-hole, par-108 course in Hyogo Prefecture, laid out over hilly terrain in Tamba-Sasayama. The facility is organized as three separate nine-hole courses, with a combined yardage of 9,394 yards, so visiting groups can mix and match nine-hole loops into their own 18-hole round. Golfers get around by riding cart. The club is reached by car from three different directions: the Maizuru-Wakasa Expressway's Tannan-Sasayamaguchi interchange, the Kyoto Jukan Expressway's Kameoka interchange, or the Hanshin Expressway Ikeda Route's Ikeda/Kibe exit. That spread of access points makes Homei a workable stop whether golfers are coming from the Kyoto side or the Osaka side of the Kansai region. With three nine-hole courses on one hilly property, the club suits groups who want a full day of golf with some variety in routing rather than a single fixed 18-hole layout.
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Aoyamadai Golf Club
Aoyamadai Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Tamba-Sasayama, Hyogo, playing to 6,649 yards from the back tees. It was designed by Teruo Okawa and opened in 1974. The course sits inland in the Tamba region, an area known for its hilly terrain and seasonal mist, and the layout follows this hilly ground rather than flat parkland. A bath facility is available on-site for players after their round. Access is from JR Fukuchiyama Line's Sasayamaguchi Station, or by car via the Maizuru-Wakasa Expressway, exiting at Tannan-Sasayamaguchi IC roughly 6 to 8 kilometers from the club. The combination of a 1970s hilly design and a full 18-hole, par-72 routing makes it a straightforward stop for golfers exploring the Tamba-Sasayama area, a region better known outside Japan for its pottery and countryside than for golf. No green fee data is published for this course.
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Hikami Country Club
Hikami Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 woodland course in Tamba, Hyogo, measuring 6,557 yards from the back tees. It was designed by Torakichi Nakamura and opened in 1974. The routing runs through wooded terrain typical of the Tamba region, and the club operates on a caddie-less, self-drive riding cart system, so players manage their own pace around the course. A bath facility is available for use after the round. The nearest station is JR Fukuchiyama Line's Kaibara Station, about a 10-minute taxi ride from the club, and by car the course is reached via the Kita Kinki Toyooka Expressway at Hikami IC. As a self-drive woodland course from the same design era as several other Tamba-area clubs, it suits golfers who want a straightforward round without a caddie and prefer to set their own tempo. No published green fee data is available for this course.
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Harima Shizen Kogen Funasaka Golf Club
Harima Shizen Kogen Funasaka Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Kamigori, Hyogo Prefecture, designed by architect Robert Murashima and opened in 1971. The back tees play to 6,675 yards. Golfers can reach the club by shuttle bus from JR Sanyo Main Line's Kamigori Station, though the shuttle requires advance reservation, or by car via the Sanyo Expressway's Bizen Interchange, about 12 kilometers from the course. Current green fee pricing is not published, so visitors should check directly with the club when booking a tee time. Caddy service and cart type are also not specified for this course. With a 1971 opening date, it is among the longer-established hilly-terrain courses in Hyogo, and the par-72, 18-hole routing over 6,675 yards from the back tees gives it a traditional full-length test for visiting golfers.
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JOYX Golf Club Kozuki Course
JOYX Golf Club Kozuki Course is an 18-hole, par-72 layout in Sayo, Hyogo Prefecture, set on hilly terrain and stretching to 7,039 yards from the back tees. The course was designed by Shinji Morikawa. Golfers use riding carts for the round, and there is no caddie service, so the course is played self-navigated. A bathhouse is available at the clubhouse after the round. The course sits near the Chugoku Expressway's Sayo Interchange, about a 10-minute drive away, making it accessible for golfers arriving by car from Osaka or Okayama. For those traveling by train, JR Sayo Station on the Kishin Line is roughly a 15-minute taxi ride, while JR Kamigori Station on the Sanyo Main Line is about 30 minutes away by taxi. The combination of hilly ground and nearly 7,000 yards of length gives the course a demanding character for golfers seeking a full-length test in a rural Hyogo setting.
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Kinosaki Country Club
Kinosaki Country Club is an 18-hole, par-70 seaside course in Toyooka, Hyogo Prefecture, opened in 1968. The course measures 5,516 yards from the back tees. It is located near Kinosaki Station on the JR San'in Main Line and can also be reached by car via the Wadayama interchange on the Kita-Kinki Toyooka Expressway. As a seaside course, the routing sits along the coastal terrain of this part of Hyogo Prefecture. Play here is self-drive, with riding carts available for the round. The club has operated since 1968, giving it decades of history in this coastal stretch of Hyogo. Both train and expressway access make the course reachable from the San'in rail line as well as by car from inland Hyogo, a useful combination for visitors planning a round in this part of the prefecture.
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Kobe Grand Hill Golf Club
Kobe Grand Hill Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Nishinomiya, Hyogo Prefecture, designed by Yukichi Kobayashi and opened in 1974. From the back tees the course measures 6,405 yards. The club is located in the Yamaguchi area of Nishinomiya, in the hills north of the city. Access by public transport runs through JR Takarazuka Line's Nishinomiya-Najio Station, roughly a 12-minute taxi ride from the course. By car, the Chugoku Expressway's Nishinomiya-kita IC is about 10 minutes away, and the Hanshin Expressway Route 7 Kobe Line's Yamaguchi-higashi exit is roughly 5 minutes away, making the course reachable from both Osaka and Kobe. Opened in the mid-1970s, Kobe Grand Hill reflects course design from that period in the Hanshin region, with a single 18-hole routing rather than multiple combinable nines. The dual expressway access points make it a practical stop for golfers moving between Osaka, Kobe, and the wider Hanshin corridor during a Kansai golf trip.
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Sumoto Golf Club
Sumoto Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course on Awaji Island in Hyogo Prefecture. The course was designed by Osamu Ueda, with design supervision by Yukichi Kobayashi, and opened in 1965. From the back tees it measures 7,002 yards, a notably long layout for a course of its era. The club is located in Ikenouchi, Sumoto, and is reached via the Sumoto IC. Play is by riding cart, and a caddy is required for all rounds. The combination of hilly terrain and back-tee length over 7,000 yards makes Sumoto Golf Club one of the more demanding tests on Awaji Island. Opened in 1965, it predates much of the later development on the island and represents an earlier generation of Japanese hilly-course design. For golfers touring the Kansai region, Sumoto Golf Club offers a self-contained round on Awaji Island, accessible directly from the Sumoto IC, with caddy service included as part of the standard format.
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Dai-Takarazuka Golf Club
Dai-Takarazuka Golf Club is a 36-hole club set in the hilly terrain of Takarazuka, Hyogo Prefecture, opened in 1977. The course was renovated by architect Ronald Fream, and plays to a par of 72 across its two courses. Visitors without a car can reach the club by taking a free shuttle bus, roughly 15 minutes, from JR or Hankyu Takarazuka Station. Drivers can access the club via the Takarazuka Interchange on the Chugoku Expressway or the Takarazuka-kita Smart Interchange on the Shin-Meishin Expressway. Carts run on an electromagnetic induction guidance system, and caddy service is optional rather than mandatory, giving golfers a choice between a self-navigated cart round or a traditional caddied round. With two courses on site and a free station shuttle, Dai-Takarazuka is set up for both regular Kansai-area play and visiting golfers arriving by train.
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Kobe Country Club
Kobe Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course set on hilly terrain in Kobe's Kita-ku district, Hyogo Prefecture. The course plays to 7,211 yards from the back tees and was designed by Jack Nicklaus through Nicklaus Design, opening in 2014, making it one of the newer courses in the region. Riding carts are standard, and caddies are available on an optional basis for players who prefer local guidance around the layout. The club sits near Oshibedani Station on the Kobe Electric Railway Ao Line, roughly a 12-minute taxi ride away, and drivers can reach the course from the Sanyo Expressway's Miki-higashi Interchange in about 6 kilometers. Green fees start from 11,020 yen on weekdays and 17,020 yen on weekends, reflecting the course's newer design and full-length yardage. At 7,211 yards, the course offers a substantial test for golfers accustomed to championship-length layouts, and its hilly setting in Kobe's northern hills provides variation in elevation across the round.
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Rosewood Golf Club
Rosewood Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-71 course laid out over hilly terrain in Ono, Hyogo Prefecture. The course measures 6,043 yards and was designed by Mitsuaki Kobayashi, opening for play in 1993. Rosewood operates on a self-play, no-caddy format, with self-drive riding carts for four passengers permitted directly onto the fairways, giving golfers flexibility in pacing their round. After golf, players can use the on-site bath facilities to unwind. The club is accessible from the Sanyo Expressway's Miki-Ono Interchange, about 3.5 kilometers away, making it a convenient stop for golfers driving through the Ono area of Hyogo. At 6,043 yards, the layout suits golfers looking for a shorter, more manageable round compared to longer championship-length courses in the region, while the hilly terrain still tests shot-shaping and course management across the 18 holes.
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Ono Golf Club
Ono Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course set on hilly terrain in Ono, Hyogo Prefecture. Playing to 6,935 yards from the back tees, the course was designed by Osamu Ueda and opened in 1961, making it one of the older established clubs in the region. Caddies are required for all rounds, and the club provides on-site bath facilities for golfers after their round. The course is reachable from Ono Station on the Kobe Electric Railway Ao Line, about a 10-minute taxi ride away, or by car from the Sanyo Expressway's Miki-Ono Interchange, roughly 10 kilometers distant. Green fees start from 24,900 yen on weekdays and 30,400 yen on weekends. With over six decades of history since its 1961 opening, Ono Golf Club offers a traditional, caddied golf experience at 6,935 yards, distinguishing it from the newer self-play courses found elsewhere in Hyogo Prefecture.
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Forest Ichikawa Golf Club
Forest Ichikawa Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course set on hilly terrain in Ichikawa, Kanzaki District, Hyogo Prefecture. The course measures 6,769 yards from the back tees and was designed by Fukuichi Kato, opening in 1996. Golfers play in a self-drive riding cart format with no caddy required, and the club offers on-site bath facilities for use after the round. Access is straightforward from the Bantan Expressway's Ichikawa-minami Interchange, about 5 minutes away by car, making the course a convenient option for golfers touring the northern Hyogo area. Green fees start from 7,000 yen on weekdays and 13,600 yen on weekends, positioning it among the more affordable options in the region. At 6,769 yards and opened in 1996, Forest Ichikawa Golf Club combines a moderate-length layout with straightforward highway access for golfers exploring courses beyond Kobe and Ono.
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Awoka Golf Club
Awoka Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course laid out over hilly terrain in Kamikawa, Kanzaki District, Hyogo. Opened in 1975, the course was designed by Fukuichi Kato and plays to 6,826 yards from the back tees. The clubhouse sits roughly five minutes from Kanzaki-Minami Interchange on the Chugoku Expressway, and the nearest train station is Teramae on the JR Bantan Line. Caddy service is optional, and players ride in five-seat carts. Green fees start at 6,400 yen on weekdays and 10,900 yen on weekends. The hilly routing across the Kanzaki hills gives the front and back nines a mix of elevation change typical of courses built in this part of Hyogo in the mid-1970s. For visitors combining a round with sightseeing in the Harima region, Awoka offers straightforward access from both the expressway and the local rail line, with a course length suited to a full par-72 test.
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Fukusaki Toyo Golf Club
Fukusaki Toyo Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course located in Fukusaki, Kanzaki District, Hyogo Prefecture. Set on hilly ground, the course opened in 1991 and measures 6,813 yards from the back tees. It was designed by Eiji Furuki, a senior disciple of noted architect Seiichi Inoue, and the routing reflects that lineage in its use of the site's natural contours. Golfers can reach the club by taxi from JR Fukusaki Station on the Bantan Line, a ride of about 10 minutes, or by car via the Chugoku Expressway's Fukusaki interchange, roughly 6 kilometers away. Caddy service is optional. The club operates riding carts that seat five players, controlled remotely and fitted with an onboard navigation system, which helps pace of play across the hilly layout. As a single-course facility in inland Hyogo, Fukusaki Toyo offers golfers from the Kansai region a full par-72 round within reach of both rail and expressway access, on a course shaped under the influence of one of Japan's most respected golf architects.
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Harima Country Club
Harima Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Ono, Hyogo Prefecture, built on hilly terrain and opened in 1965, making it one of the older clubs in the region. The layout plays to 6,863 yards from the back tees and was designed by Yoshio Machida. The club does not offer caddy service, so all rounds are self-navigated, and carts are self-drive, four-seat riding carts permitted onto the fairway. Access is available from Ono Station on the Kobe Electric Railway Ao Line, or from JR Kakogawa Station on the Sanyo Main Line by taxi, and by car the course is about 3.2 kilometers from the Miki-Ono interchange on the Sanyo Expressway. An on-site bath is available for golfers after their round. With nearly six decades of history and a hilly par-72 test under Yoshio Machida's design, Harima Country Club offers a long-established option for golfers in the Kobe-Osaka area looking for a course with straightforward expressway access and self-drive cart play.
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Awaji Island Country Club
Awaji Island Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course located in Awaji City, Hyogo Prefecture, on Awaji Island. The course opened in 1963 and was designed by architect Sozaburo Uwanishi, making it one of the older golf courses on the island. Play is by riding cart, and the club switched its cart system to electromagnetic induction guidance in 2005, a feature that reflects the course's long operating history and subsequent upgrades. Detailed information on green fees, access routes, caddy service, and bath facilities is not published for this course. With more than six decades of operation since its 1963 opening, Awaji Island Country Club is a long-established option for golfers visiting Awaji Island, an area reached from the Kansai region via the Akashi Kaikyo Bridge. Golfers planning a visit should confirm current pricing and access details directly with the club, as this information was not available in the source data.
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Shiroyama Golf Club
Shiroyama Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Kakogawa, Hyogo, opened in 1979 and designed by Tsuneo Abe, with a later renovation by Yukichi Kobayashi. The course plays 6,418 yards from the back tees across the hilly Nojiri district terrain. Green fees start from 3,310 yen on weekdays and 12,200 yen on weekends, putting it within reach for both regular local play and weekend visits. The club is close to the Sanyo Expressway, with the Kakogawa-kita interchange only about five minutes away by car, and golfers arriving by train can reach JR Hozai Station and continue by taxi, roughly a 15-minute ride. Carts are fitted with GPS navigation, and caddy service is available on an optional basis for players who want one. Between the expressway proximity, the GPS-equipped carts, and the optional caddy service, Shiroyama offers a straightforward, well-connected round for visitors combining Hyogo golf with travel through the Kakogawa area.
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Sandou Country Club
Sandou Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in the hilly terrain of Asago, Hyogo Prefecture. Opened in 1977 and designed by Teikichi Mano and Hisashi Morioka, the course plays to 6,902 yards from the back tees. Self-play rounds use electromagnetic-guided carts that seat five players, and caddy service is available on an optional basis for groups who prefer it. The course sits roughly two kilometers from both the Kita-Kinki Toyooka Expressway's Santo Interchange and the Banshu Renraku Road's Wada-yama Interchange, each about a three-minute drive from the gate, making it a straightforward stop for golfers driving through the region. Rail access runs through JR Wada-yama Station on the San'in Main Line. Green fees start at 8,500 yen on weekdays and 12,700 yen on weekends. There is no bath or onsen facility on site, so players plan to shower or soak elsewhere after the round. The combination of hilly routing and dual expressway access makes Sandou a workable option for visitors building a Kansai golf itinerary around Asago.
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Myoken Fuji Country Club
Myoken Fuji Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course set in hilly terrain in Taka, Hyogo Prefecture. Designed by Takeo Aiyama, the course opened in 1986 and plays to 6,861 yards from the back tees. A bath facility is available on site for players to use after their round. Detailed access information, caddy availability, and cart type are not specified in current records for this course, and green fees are not listed either. The hilly routing and yardage put Myoken Fuji in the same regional bracket as other Hyogo mountain courses built in the 1980s, and the on-site bath makes it a practical stop for golfers touring the Taka area of central Hyogo Prefecture, inland from the prefecture's coastal courses.
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Takino Country Club
Takino Country Club sits in Kato City, Hyogo Prefecture, and operates two courses; this entry covers the Geihinkan Course. The layout runs 18 holes at par 72 over 6,876 yards from the back tees, a full-length test by Japanese standards. The club address is 460-111 Shobundani, Kato, placing it in the hill country north of Kobe. Access is straightforward for a rental car: Yoshikawa Interchange is roughly 7 kilometers away, and Sanda-nishi Interchange is about 9 kilometers away, both useful reference points depending on approach. No architect or opening year is on record for this course, and no green fee data is published. Golfers weighing a round here should confirm current rates and tee times directly with the club, since published facts stop at the routing and access details above.
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G-style Country Club
G-style Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Sayo, Hyogo Prefecture, with a total yardage of 6,854 yards (6,578 yards from the back tees). The course lies in western Hyogo, near the border with Okayama, and is reached by a shuttle service from JR Sayo Station on the JR Kishin and Chizu Express lines, a ride of about 10 minutes. Drivers can reach the course from Sayo IC on the Chugoku Expressway, about 10 kilometers away. Golfers can choose a caddy or play self-style, and the course runs GPS-equipped riding carts, including a five-seat option and a remote-controlled cart. After the round, players can use the clubhouse's onsen bath. No architect or opening year is listed for this course, but the shuttle service, GPS cart navigation, and onsen make it a practical stop for visitors touring the Chugoku region.
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Century Yoshikawa Golf Club
Century Yoshikawa Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Miki City, Hyogo Prefecture. The hilly layout was designed by Fukuichi Kato and measures 7,032 yards from the back tees. The course is reachable from two expressway systems: the Sanyo Expressway's Miki-higashi Interchange is about 10 minutes away, and the Chugoku Expressway's Yoshikawa Interchange is about 20 minutes away, giving golfers a choice of routes from the Kobe-Osaka side or the inland Chugoku corridor. Caddy service is available on an optional basis, so players can take a caddied round or go unaccompanied. At 7,032 yards over a hilly routing, the course favors players who can control shot shape and distance on uneven lies. The club runs a single 18-hole layout, with no additional nine- or 27-hole configuration listed for the site.
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Shirasagi Golf Club
Shirasagi Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Himeji City, Hyogo Prefecture, designed by Greg Norman. The course measures 6,804 yards from the back tees. It can be reached by taxi from JR Himeji Station, served by both the Sanyo Line and the Sanyo Shinkansen, about 30 minutes away, or by car via the Chugoku Expressway's Kasai Interchange, about 10 kilometers out, or the Bantan Renraku Road's Funatsu Interchange, about 5 minutes away. Weekday green fees start from 3,154 yen. The course does not offer caddy service; players use navigation-equipped four-seater carts around the layout. A bath facility is available at the clubhouse after the round. The course sits on hilly ground in Yamada-cho, west of central Himeji, and pairs its Greg Norman routing with cart-based play rather than caddied rounds.
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Asahi International Golf Club
Asahi International Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course set on highland terrain in Kasai-cho, Himeji, Hyogo Prefecture. The course plays to 6,170 yards, a moderate yardage that suits the elevation changes typical of a highland routing, where holes climb and descend across the property rather than running over flat ground. As a single 18-hole facility, the club offers one complete round rather than a choice between multiple courses. Access is straightforward for golfers driving through the region: the club sits about a 10-minute drive from Fukusaki Interchange on the Chugoku Expressway, making it a convenient stop for golfers traveling along that corridor of Hyogo Prefecture. The highland setting places Asahi International among the inland courses of Harima, the historical region around Himeji, where terrain rather than coastal wind is the main variable shaping how the round plays. For golfers based in or passing through Himeji, the short expressway drive keeps travel time to a minimum.
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Oriental Golf Club
Oriental Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Miki, Hyogo, classified as a hilly-style layout, meaning the routing follows natural elevation change rather than flat ground. The club is reached by car via the Chugoku Expressway, exiting at the Yoshikawa interchange. Beyond the hole count, par, and general course style, published details on this course are limited: yardage, architect, and opening year are not listed, and information on caddy service, cart type, and bathing facilities is not confirmed. Golfers interested in visiting should treat the 18-hole, par-72 hilly layout as the core known facts and confirm additional specifics such as green fees, cart availability, and tee times directly with the club before making the trip. For visitors driving from the wider Kansai region, the Yoshikawa interchange on the Chugoku Expressway is the relevant access point for reaching the course.
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Himeji Shosya Heartful Golf Club
Himeji Shosya Heartful Golf Club, formerly known as Himeji Country Club, is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Yumesaki-cho, Himeji, Hyogo. It opened in 1958, making it one of the older courses in the region, and was designed by Fukui Yasohachi. The course plays to 5,846 yards. Carts are electromagnetic-guided, five-seat vehicles, though rounds are limited to four players per cart, and play is without caddies. An on-site bath facility is available after the round. The club address is 13-2 Yamatomi, Yumesaki-cho, Himeji-shi. By car, the nearest access point is the Sanyo Himeji Nishi Interchange on the Sanyo Expressway. With a 1958 opening date and a design by Fukui Yasohachi, the course carries decades of established hilly terrain, and its shorter 5,846-yard length suits golfers looking for a quicker, walkable-feeling round despite the cart-based play format.
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Takagawa Authent Golf Club
Takagawa Authent Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Kasai City, Hyogo Prefecture, playing 7,003 yards from the back tees. The course opened in 1993 and was designed by Fukuichi Kato. The hilly terrain brings elevation change across the round. Caddy service is optional, so golfers can play a fully attended round or go self-guided. An on-site bath is available after play. By car, the course is about 5 kilometers from Kasai IC on the Chugoku Expressway. Golfers arriving by train can reach the club from JR Kakogawa Station on the JR Kobe Line, roughly a 30-minute taxi ride away. Green fees start from ¥6,900 on weekdays and ¥15,000 on weekends. At just over 7,000 yards from the tips, it offers a fuller length test than many hilly Hyogo courses, with straightforward access from the Chugoku Expressway for golfers based in the Kansai region.
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Aono Resort
Aono Resort is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Kasai City, Hyogo Prefecture, playing 6,594 yards from the back tees. It opened in 1991. The course runs a self-play format with no caddy service, using GPS-navigation equipped riding carts that are permitted to drive onto the fairway. By train, the course is reachable from JR Yashiro Station on the JR Kakogawa Line, about a 10-minute taxi ride away; no shuttle bus service runs from the station. By car, it sits roughly 10 minutes from Takino-Yashiro IC on the Chugoku Expressway. The fairway-accessible cart policy sets the round up to move faster than courses that restrict carts to paths only. Golfers should plan their own transport from Yashiro Station, since there is no club shuttle. The course's position near the Chugoku Expressway makes it a workable option for golfers routing through inland Hyogo.
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Rokko International Golf Club
Rokko International Golf Club is a 36-hole hilly complex in Kita Ward, Kobe, Hyogo, opened in 1975. The club has two 18-hole courses: the East Course, originally designed by Fukuichi Kato and later redesigned by Nicklaus Design, and the West Course, designed by Jack Nicklaus. Yardage reaches up to 7,416 yards from the back tees on the longer of the two layouts. The club is reached via the Hanshin Expressway Kobe-Kita Line at Minodani Interchange, about 10 minutes away, or via the Kobe-Awaji-Naruto Expressway at Kobe-Nishi Interchange, about 8 minutes away, giving golfers driving from Kobe or Osaka a direct route in. Riding carts are used on both courses; the East Course is played with a caddy in every group, while the West Course allows self-play without a caddy. Address: 15 Oshibemichi, Nishishimo, Yamada-cho, Kita-ku, Kobe, Hyogo. With one course by Jack Nicklaus and a second reworked by his design firm, Rokko International pairs two distinct hilly layouts within a single 36-hole property near central Kobe.
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Ako International Country Club
Ako International Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Ako, Hyogo Prefecture, opened in 1975 and designed by Sadakichi Mano. The course plays to 6,585 yards from the back tees. It shares both its opening year and architect with Okayama Mitsu Country Club, one of several hilly-terrain courses Mano designed in the Chugoku region during the mid-1970s. The club is located in the Nishiune area of Ako City, in western Hyogo Prefecture near the Okayama border. Access details, caddie service, cart type, and bath facilities are not specified for this course, and current green fee information is not available. Golfers planning a visit should confirm transportation options, pricing, and on-course services directly with the club before arranging a round.
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Cherry Hills Golf Club
Cherry Hills Golf Club is a 27-hole, par-108 hilly complex of three nine-hole courses in Miki, Hyogo, opened in 1989. Designed by Robert Trent Jones Jr., the layout totals 10,183 yards across its 27 holes. Green fees start from 15,880 yen on weekdays and 26,880 yen on weekends. Caddy service is optional, and golfers can ride in carts equipped with iPad-based cart navigation. The clubhouse has an on-site bath. The club is reached by train via the Kobe Electric Railway to Ebisu Station, about a 10-minute taxi ride from there, or by car via the San'yo Expressway's Miki-Higashi interchange. With a Robert Trent Jones Jr. design across three nine-hole courses, the 27-hole rotation lets golfers combine different nines for an 18-hole round, on hilly terrain in Miki, within reach of Kobe via the San'yo Expressway.
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Yumura Country Club
Yumura Country Club is an 18-hole, par-70 course set in hilly terrain in the town of Shin'onsen, Mikata District, Hyogo. It opened in 2000 to a design by Shigekatsu Miki of Fujita Corporation, and plays to a total yardage of 6,320. The course sits in Kirihata, in the Mihara-no district of Shin'onsen, within reach of both rail and expressway access. Drivers can reach the club via the Wada-yama interchange, taking the Banshu Renraku Expressway and Route 9, while the nearest train station is Hamasaka on the JR San'in Main Line, about a 25-minute drive away. The hilly routing across 6,320 yards to a par of 70 gives the layout a tighter, more technical character than a flat, longer course, suited to golfers looking for elevation change as part of their round in the San'in region of Hyogo.
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Himejiaioi Country Club
Himejiaioi Country Club is a golf course in Hyogo, 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 814-4 Yanochō Mahiro, Aioi, Hyogo 678-0091, Japan. Map coordinates are 34.85508, 134.44229, 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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Olympic Golf Club
Olympic Golf Club is a golf course in Hyogo, 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 Mizuho-1369-2 Hosokawachō, Miki, Hyogo 673-0701, Japan. Map coordinates are 34.84205, 135.07997, 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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Arima Royal Golf Club
Arima Royal Golf Club is a golf course in Hyogo, 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 Kitahata-571 Ōgochō, Kita Ward, Kobe, Hyogo 651-1616, Japan. Map coordinates are 34.83185, 135.12883, 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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Pine Lake Golf Club
Pine Lake Golf Club is a golf course in Hyogo, 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 1353-2 Shikanochō, Nishiwaki, Hyogo 677-0033, Japan. Map coordinates are 34.99099, 135.02933, 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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Golden Valley Golf Club
Golden Valley Golf Club is a golf course in Hyogo, 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 1353-9 Shikanochō, Nishiwaki, Hyogo 677-0033, Japan. Map coordinates are 34.97852, 135.03009, 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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Rotary Golf Club
Rotary Golf Club is a golf course in Hyogo, 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 Minamisoo-1679-1 Ōgochō, Kita Ward, Kobe, Hyogo 651-1602, Japan. Map coordinates are 34.82932, 135.09737, 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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Kansai Classic Golf Club
Kansai Classic Golf Club is a golf course in Hyogo, 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 567 Yokawachō Yudani, Miki, Hyogo 673-1123, Japan. Map coordinates are 34.85019, 135.10844, 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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Rokko Country Club
Rokko Country Club is a golf course in Hyogo, 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 1655-1 Yamaguchichō Kinsenji, Nishinomiya, Hyogo 651-1422, Japan. Map coordinates are 34.81650, 135.25460, 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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