Authorized
Tochigi Resort Sunhills Country Club
Sunhills Country Club is a 36-hole resort complex designed by Robert Trent Jones Jr., recognized as one of only two courses in Japan certified by both the JGTO and LPGA. The East and West courses wind through the hills of Tochigi Prefecture, complemented by on-site hotel accommodation, hot springs, and cottage-style lodging — making it ideal for multi-day golf getaways.
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Authorized
Tochigi Premium Prestige Country Club
Prestige Country Club is a 36-hole American-style woodland course in Tochigi Prefecture, recognized for exceptional hospitality with back-to-back Gold Awards at the Rakuten GORA Awards. The East and West courses offer wide fairways framed by seasonal foliage, delivering a dynamic golfing experience through four distinct seasons. Bentgrass one-greens ensure consistent putting surfaces year-round.
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Nasu Kasumigajo Golf Club
Nasu Kasumigajo Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Nasu, Tochigi Prefecture, one of two courses at the facility, playing to 7,010 yards. The hilly terrain of the Nasu highlands shapes the routing, and carts here are GPS-equipped electromagnetic guidance carts. Caddies are available on an optional basis for golfers who prefer a traditional round. The nearest train station is Nasu-Shiobara on the JR line, reached via a hotel shuttle bus that requires advance reservation, making the club well suited to golfers staying at an on-site or affiliated hotel. After the round, an onsen hot spring bath is available on-site, a feature tied to the Nasu region's volcanic hot spring tradition. With two courses and a 7,010-yard layout, Kasumigajo offers a longer, more demanding test than many resort courses in the area.
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Otawara Golf Club
Otawara Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Otawara, Tochigi Prefecture, playing 6,416 yards from the back tees. The club opened in 1975 and sits in the Yashio area of the city. Access is by car or taxi: it is roughly 25 minutes by taxi from Nasushiobara Station on the JR Utsunomiya Line and Tohoku Shinkansen. By expressway, the course is about 21 to 23 kilometers from Nishinasuno-Shiobara Interchange or 25 to 30 kilometers from Yaita Interchange on the Tohoku Expressway, making it a reasonable side trip for visitors traveling between Tokyo and the Nasu/Shiobara area. The hilly terrain and full par-72 routing over 6,416 yards give players a complete round without extreme length, suited to golfers combining a round with the wider Tochigi region's onsen and countryside attractions.
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Ashikaga Watarase Golf Course
Ashikaga Watarase Golf Course sits in Ashikaga, Tochigi, laid out along the Watarase River as one of two courses on the property. The course plays to 18 holes and a par of 72. Golfers use riding carts, and the club does not provide caddy service, so groups play at their own pace. After the round, an on-site bath is available. The nearest station is Ashikaga-shi on the Tobu Isesaki Line, about 15 minutes away by taxi, and drivers can reach the club via the Sano-Fujioka interchange on the Tohoku Expressway. The riverside layout gives the course a flat, open character typical of courses built along Japan's river corridors, and its location in Ashikaga puts it within a short drive of central Tochigi and neighboring Gunma. For visiting golfers combining a round with a stay in the Kanto region, the course offers straightforward access by car or taxi from the local train network.
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Watarase Country Club
Watarase Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 riverside course in Fujioka, Tochigi City, designed by architect Hideo Taguchi and opened in 1991. The layout plays to 6,628 yards from the back tees, one of two courses at the club. Riding carts are the standard mode of play, and the course permits fairway cart access, letting golfers drive directly to their ball rather than sticking to cart paths, a feature more common on flatter, riverside-style layouts like this one. Caddy service is not offered, so rounds are self-guided. Golfers arrive via the Tobu Nikko Line's Itakura Toyo University-mae Station, with a shuttle bus running to the club in about seven minutes, or by car from the Tohoku Expressway's Tatebayashi IC, roughly 10 kilometers away. After play, the clubhouse offers bath facilities. Opened in 1991, the club sits along the Watarase River basin, offering a full-length par-72 routing near the Tochigi-Gunma border.
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Arrow Ace Golf Club
Arrow Ace Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Yaita City, Tochigi Prefecture, laid out over 6,923 yards on hilly terrain. Kazumi Miura designed the course, which opened in 1987. Every group plays with a GPS-equipped power cart as standard, and the club does not offer caddie service, so golfers manage their own rounds start to finish. The course sits inland in Yaita, roughly a seven-minute taxi ride from Yaita Station and about 6 kilometers from the Yaita interchange on the Tohoku Expressway, making it a workable stop for visitors driving north from Tokyo or Utsunomiya. The hilly routing gives players elevation change across the round rather than a flat parkland layout, a common feature of Tochigi's inland courses built in the 1980s. With no caddie option, groups should plan pace of play around self-navigation using the cart's onboard GPS.
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Shinonome Golf Club
Shinonome Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course on hilly terrain in Takanezawa, Tochigi Prefecture. The course was supervised by general contractor Kumagai Gumi and opened in 1984, playing to 6,976 yards from the back tees. It sits within reach of both the JR Utsunomiya Line and the regional expressway network: Hoshakuji Station is about a 15-minute taxi ride away, while the Kita-Kanto Expressway's Kaminokawa Interchange (about 28.5km) and the Tohoku Expressway's Utsunomiya Interchange (about 28km) both serve the club. Caddies are available on an optional basis, and rounds are played with electromagnetic remote-controlled riding carts that follow the fairway without a driver. After the round, players can unwind in the club's onsen, a natural hot-spring bath rather than a standard bathhouse. Green fees start from 5,700 yen on weekdays and 9,800 yen on weekends. The combination of hilly 18-hole golf, remote-controlled carts, and an onsen makes Shinonome a practical stop for visitors touring the Tochigi countryside north of Tokyo.
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Tochigi Prefectural Golf Course
Tochigi Prefectural Golf Course is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Takanezawa, Shioya District, Tochigi, with a total yardage of 6,609 yards. The course is laid out on riverside terrain typical of the region's lowland courses. Access is straightforward: Hoshakuji Station on the JR Utsunomiya Line is about a 5-minute taxi ride away, and drivers can reach the course from the Tohoku Expressway via either Utsunomiya IC or Yaita IC, each roughly 30 minutes out, or from the Kita-Kanto Expressway via Kaminokawa IC, also about 30 minutes. Golfers play with electric carts, and fairway entry with carts is currently in use, allowing carts onto the fairway rather than restricting them to cart paths. As a prefectural facility, the course offers a public golfing option in the Tochigi area, set within riverside terrain along the Kinugawa River basin region.
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Turu C.C.
Turu Country Club is a 27-hole, par-108 hilly-terrain layout in Utsunomiya, Tochigi, opened in 1977 and designed by Seizo Tomizawa. The club runs three nines totaling 10,379 yards, giving golfers several 18-hole combinations to choose from over a single visit. Getting there from central Tokyo is straightforward: the course sits about 6 kilometers, or roughly a 9-minute drive, from the Utsunomiya interchange on the Tohoku Expressway. Golfers arriving by train can reach JR Utsunomiya Station in around 25 minutes by car, and the club also runs a shuttle bus from the station. On course, players ride 5-seat electromagnetic carts fitted with GPS navigation, and caddies are available on an optional basis for those who prefer local course knowledge. After the round, the clubhouse has a bath facility for golfers to unwind in before heading back. Turu's hilly routing and generous three-course rotation make it a practical stop for visitors looking to play multiple rounds in the Tochigi area without repeating the same layout.
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Lakeland C.C.
Lakeland Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly-terrain course in Utsunomiya, Tochigi, opened in 1978 and designed by Hiroshi Umezawa. The layout plays to 6,902 yards from the back tees. Weekday green fees start from 4,437 yen and weekend fees from 6,710 yen, making it an accessible option for golfers looking to fit a round into a Tochigi itinerary without a premium price tag. The club is reachable from central Tokyo via the Tohoku Expressway, roughly 15 kilometers from the Kanuma interchange. Golfers coming by train can take a taxi from JR Utsunomiya Station, about a 30-minute ride costing around 5,000 yen. On course, players ride GPS-equipped carts, and caddies are available on an optional basis for golfers who want local guidance around the hilly routing. The clubhouse includes a bath facility for post-round relaxation. With its moderate pricing and full-length 18-hole routing, Lakeland is a practical choice for visitors combining golf with other stops in the Utsunomiya area.
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Kanuma Country Club
Kanuma Country Club is a large hilly complex in Kanuma, Tochigi Prefecture, that opened in 1964. It comprises three courses combining for 45 holes and a total par of 180, with a back-tee yardage of 16,417 yards across the complex. The layout moves through hilly terrain typical of the Tochigi foothills. Golfers arriving by train can reach the club from Shin-Kanuma Station on the Tobu Nikko Line, about a 20-minute taxi ride away, or from Nire-gi Station, roughly 10 minutes by taxi; drivers can use the Kanuma interchange on the Tohoku Expressway, about 10 minutes from the club. Play is self-service riding cart by default, with a caddy available as an optional paid add-on for those who prefer one. After the round, an on-site bath is available for golfers to relax in. With three courses on one site, Kanuma Country Club suits visitors looking for a full day, or multiple days, of golf without changing venues.
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New Central Golf Club
New Central Golf Club is a 27-hole golf club in Utsunomiya, Tochigi, built across hilly terrain and organized into three 9-hole courses. The clubhouse includes bath facilities for golfers after their round. Access from central Tokyo is straightforward by rail: the club is reached from the west exit of JR Utsunomiya Station, served by the Tohoku Shinkansen, via a club bus or taxi that takes roughly 20 to 30 minutes. The 27-hole, three-course format gives golfers flexibility to combine any two of the club's nine-hole loops for an 18-hole round. No architect, opening year, or published green fee is listed in the available course data, so golfers should confirm rates and hole combinations with the club directly when booking. The hilly layout and Shinkansen-linked access make this a practical option for visitors staying in Tokyo who want a day trip to Tochigi without renting a car, provided the club bus schedule fits their itinerary.
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Sennari Golf Club
Sennari Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 woodland course in Otawara, Tochigi Prefecture, playing 6,823 yards from the back tees. The course was designed by Hideyo Sugimoto and opened in 1976. Caddy service is optional, and the course operates with electric carts, with a bath available on site after the round. Sennari Golf Club sits within reach of two transport options: JR Nasushiobara Shinkansen Station, about 30 minutes away by car, and Yaita IC on the Tohoku Expressway, roughly 15km from the course. The woodland setting gives the par-72 routing its character across 18 holes, with a total yardage just under 6,900 yards from the tips. For golfers travelling from Tokyo by shinkansen, the roughly 30-minute drive from Nasushiobara Station makes Sennari Golf Club a reasonably accessible option in the Tochigi countryside, while the on-site bath and electric carts add convenience for a full day of golf.
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New St. Andrews Golf Club Japan
New St. Andrews Golf Club Japan is a 27-hole facility in Fukuhara, Otawara, Tochigi Prefecture, spread across three courses. The New Course was co-designed by Jack Nicklaus and Desmond Muirhead, while the Old Course was designed by a Scottish designer. A bath is available on site after play. The facility is reached from JR Nasushiobara Shinkansen Station, about 30 minutes away by taxi, or from Yaita IC on the Tohoku Expressway, roughly 20 minutes from the course. With three courses totaling 27 holes, New St. Andrews Golf Club Japan gives visitors a choice of layouts in a single location, anchored by a New Course carrying the Nicklaus design pedigree alongside an Old Course from a Scottish designer. The on-site bath and the roughly half-hour taxi ride from the Shinkansen station make it a workable stop for golfers travelling from Tokyo without a rental car.
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Nasu International Country Club
Nasu International Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Nasu, Tochigi Prefecture, at Takaku in Nasu-machi. It opened in 1962, designed by Ryokuzo Asami and Seizo Tomizawa. Caddie service is available on an optional basis, and the clubhouse has an onsen bath for golfers after their round. The club is reachable from Nasu-Shiobara Station on the Tohoku Shinkansen line via a club bus that requires advance reservation, or by taxi in about 30 minutes; drivers can also use Nasu Interchange on the Tohoku Expressway. Detailed yardage figures are not published for this course beyond its par-72 routing. The hilly terrain and onsen bath place it among the resort-style courses in the Nasu highlands, a mountain area in northern Tochigi.
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Nikko Country Club
Nikko Country Club is a woodland-style course in Nikko, Tochigi, located at Tokorono 2833. It was designed by architect Seiichi Inoue and opened in 1955. The facility comprises two 18-hole, par-72 courses with a combined yardage of 7,061 yards from the back tees. The club is reachable from Tobu Nikko Station by club bus or taxi in about seven to eight minutes, and by car via the Nikko-Utsunomiya Road, exiting at Imaichi Interchange roughly 6 kilometers and about 15 minutes from the course. Green fees start at 15,350 yen on weekdays and 19,200 yen on weekends. The club also has bathing facilities on-site. With two full 18-hole courses sharing the same par-72, woodland-terrain design, golfers can choose between routings while playing within a combined yardage of more than 7,000 yards. The 1955 opening date places Nikko Country Club among the longer-established golf facilities in the Tochigi area.
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Nikko Premier Golf Club
Nikko Premier Golf Club is an 18-hole, hilly-terrain course in Nikko, Tochigi, located at Shichiri 1333, and opened in 1993. It is close to both Tobu Nikko Station and JR Nikko Station, about 3 kilometers away, and lies within five minutes of the Nikko Interchange. The club offers onsen bathing facilities on-site, letting visitors bathe after a round. Specific details on par, yardage, and the number of courses at the facility are not published; golfers planning a visit should confirm these figures, along with green fees, directly with the club. Its proximity to both Nikko train stations and to the Nikko Interchange keeps travel time short for visitors arriving either by rail or by car, making it a straightforward stop for golfers touring the Nikko area.
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Higashi-no-Miya Country Club
Higashi-no-Miya Country Club is a 27-hole, par-108 layout spread across three nine-hole courses in Motegi, Haga District, Tochigi. The hilly course totals 10,273 yards and was designed by Tomizawa Seizo, Tomizawa Hirochika, and Kawada Taizo, opening in 1974. The club sits roughly 23km from Tomobe Interchange on the Kita-Kanto Expressway. Caddies are optional, and rounds are played in self-drive golf carts that run on cart paths; from April 2026, fairway driving is permitted for an extra 330 yen per person. A bath is available on site. With three nines on the property, golfers can combine them into different 18-hole routings on a single visit.
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Mashiko Golf Club
Mashiko Golf Club is an 18-hole hilly course in Mashiko, Haga District, Tochigi, designed by Nobuo Serizawa. The course plays to 7,075 yards from the tips, with a back-tee yardage of 6,540 yards. As a hilly course, the routing moves across changing elevation over the 18 holes. It is reached in about 15 minutes by car from Mashiko or Nanai Station on the Moka Railway, or by road from the Kita-Kanto Expressway — roughly 20km (25 minutes) from Moka Interchange, or 30km (35 minutes) from Tomobe Interchange. No caddy service is offered, and golfers ride in GPS-equipped self-drive carts to help navigate the hilly terrain. A bath is available at the clubhouse for after the round.
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Kibōgaoka Country Club
Kibōgaoka Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 club in Motegi, Haga District, Tochigi, made up of two nine-hole courses. The routing totals 7,043 yards, with a back-tee yardage of 6,639 yards. Green fees start from 4,790 yen on weekdays and 8,600 yen on weekends. The club is about a 30-minute drive from Tomobe Station on the JR Joban Line, with a shuttle bus available by reservation for members and their guests. By car, it sits roughly 25 minutes from Tomobe Interchange on the Joban and Kita-Kanto Expressways, or about 30 minutes from Moka Interchange on the Tohoku and Kita-Kanto Expressways. Caddies are optional, and self-drive golf carts are standard. A bath is available on site after the round.
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Miyanomori Country Club
Miyanomori Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Mibu, Shimotsuga District, Tochigi, opened in 1991. The course plays 6,994 yards, extending to 7,065 yards from the back tees, and was designed by Akira Sato. The club is roughly 10 minutes from Mibu Interchange on the Kita-Kanto Expressway, making it accessible from the greater Tokyo area. Golfers get around in 5-seat remote-control carts, with a fleet of 50 units on site. Caddie service is optional; from April 2026, rounds with a caddie will also be permitted to bring fairway carts onto the course, adding a level of convenience not always available at Japanese clubs that require walking or shared-cart play with a caddie. For visitors combining a Tokyo trip with a round outside the city, the Kita-Kanto Expressway access keeps travel time manageable, and the course's par-72 routing suits a full day of golf.
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Tochigigaoka
Tochigigaoka Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Tochigi City, Tochigi Prefecture. Designed by Tomekichi Miyamoto and opened in 1991, the course plays over hilly terrain to a total back-tee yardage of 6,445 yards. It sits close to the Tohoku Expressway, about a 3-minute drive from Tochigi Interchange, making it one of the more convenient courses in the prefecture to reach by car. Golfers arriving by train can use JR Tochigi Station, roughly a 15-minute taxi ride away, or Shin-Tochigi Station on the Tobu Nikko Line, about 10 minutes by taxi. As a full 18-hole, par-72 layout opened in the early 1990s, Tochigigaoka offers a standard championship-length round for golfers based in or passing through the Tochigi City area.
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Olympic Staff Tsuga Golf Course
Olympic Staff Tsuga Golf Course is an 18-hole, par-72 layout in Tochigi City, Tochigi Prefecture, opened in 1993. The course was designed by Dai Design and plays to a total yardage of 6,729 yards, with a back-tee yardage of 6,379 yards. Course type is not specified in available records. Golfers use riding carts, with fairway access permitted on all days of play; cart access may be suspended during periods of bad weather. The club is located at 臼久保395, Tsuga-machi, Tochigi City, at coordinates 36.4356, 139.7048. By train, the course is reached via Shin-Tochigi Station on the Tobu Nikko Line, and drivers can reach the club from Tochigi Interchange on the Tohoku Expressway. No caddy service, onsen, or bath facility is listed for this course, and green fee pricing is not published in available records. The course suits golfers researching Tochigi options who want a straightforward 18-hole round with cart access.
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Prestige Country Club
Prestige Country Club is a 36-hole woodland-type golf facility in Tochigi City, Tochigi Prefecture, made up of two courses and playing to par 72. Available course records do not list total yardage, architect, or opening year for this facility. The club is located at 梓町455-1, Tochigi City, at coordinates 36.4351, 139.6917. By train, the course is reached via Tochigi Station on the Tobu Nikko Line or JR Ryomo Line, about a 20-minute taxi ride away, or via Oyama Station on the Tohoku Shinkansen, roughly 40 minutes by car. By road, the club is about 5 minutes from Tochigi Interchange on the Tohoku Expressway. Cart type and caddy availability are not specified in available records, and no onsen or bath facility is listed. Green fee pricing is not published. Golfers looking for a woodland-style, two-course facility in Tochigi with straightforward expressway access may consider this club, though further details on layout and services are not currently available.
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Minagawajo Country Club
Minagawajo Country Club is an 18-hole, hilly-type golf course located in Tochigi City, Tochigi Prefecture. The course was designed by Tomizawa Seizo and Tomizawa Hirochika. Par, total yardage, and opening year are not listed in available course records. The club address is 皆川城内町2611-2, Tochigi City, at coordinates 36.4013, 139.6818. Golfers use 5-seater riding carts on the course. By train, the nearest station is Tochigi Station on the Tobu Nikko Line, and drivers can reach the club from Tochigi Interchange on the Tohoku Expressway. No caddy service, onsen, or bath facility is listed for this course, and green fee pricing is not published in available records. The hilly terrain and the design credited to Tomizawa Seizo and Tomizawa Hirochika set this course apart among Tochigi options, though golfers should confirm par, yardage, and current pricing directly with the club before booking, since these details are not captured in current records.
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Gold Tochigi President Country Club
Gold Tochigi President Country Club is a 27-hole, par-108 hilly-type golf facility in Tochigi City, Tochigi Prefecture, opened in 1995. The facility comprises three courses and was designed by Jack Nicklaus. Total yardage across the three courses is 10,329 yards. The club is located at 千塚町561, Tochigi City, at coordinates 36.4139, 139.6767. Golfers use riding carts, and starting in February 2026 the club plans to introduce a paid fairway-access option for carts. By train, Tochigi Station on the Tobu Nikko Line serves the area, with a reservation-based club bus connecting to the course; by car, the club is about 3 kilometers from Tochigi Interchange on the Tohoku Expressway. No caddy service, onsen, or bath facility is listed in available records, and green fee pricing is not published. As a Jack Nicklaus design spanning three courses, this is one of the larger golf facilities in the Tochigi area covered in current records.
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TOKYO North Hills Golf Course (Tarogemon)
TOKYO North Hills Golf Course, known locally as Tarogemon, is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly layout in Tochigi City, Tochigi Prefecture. The course plays to a total yardage of 6,352 yards and was designed by architect Shunsuke Kato. Set on rolling terrain typical of the region, the routing follows the natural contours of the hills rather than flattened fairways. Golfers reach the course by car via the Tohoku Expressway, exiting at Tochigi Interchange, roughly a six-minute drive from the clubhouse. Caddy service is optional, giving players the choice between a caddy-assisted round and a self-navigated one, and riding carts are provided for getting around the hilly holes. For visiting golfers based in Tokyo, Tochigi City sits within reach for a day trip, and the Tochigi IC access point makes the course straightforward to find by rental car. The par-72 routing and 6,352-yard length suit a range of skill levels, from recreational play to a more testing round for low-handicap visitors.
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Azalea Hills Country Club
Azalea Hills Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Tochigi City, Tochigi Prefecture, opened in 2004. The course plays to a total yardage of 6,550 yards across rolling terrain. The club is a self-play facility, with no caddy service offered; golfers navigate the course using self-drive riding carts that seat five, though cart access is restricted on certain holes. After the round, players can use the on-site bath facility to wash up. Access is by car via the Tohoku Expressway, exiting at Tochigi Interchange, approximately 6 kilometers from the clubhouse. As a self-play course without caddies, Azalea Hills suits golfers who prefer to manage their own pace and club selection, and the on-site bath adds a practical finish to the round for visitors coming from further afield. The 2004 opening makes it one of the more recently built courses in the Tochigi City area, with a layout designed for modern cart-based play across its hilly terrain.
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Tsuga Country Club
Tsuga Country Club is a 27-hole facility in Tochigi City, Tochigi Prefecture, made up of three 9-hole courses that combine to a par of 108 and a total yardage of 10,143 yards. The club opened in 1968 and was designed by architects Yoshitaro Kawanami and Mitsuo Komatsubara, laid out over hilly terrain. With three loops to choose from, golfers can combine any two of the 9-hole courses for an 18-hole round, giving repeat visitors variety across multiple rounds. An on-site bath is available for use after play. The club can be reached by car via the Tohoku Expressway, exiting at Tochigi Interchange, about 6 kilometers away, or by train to Tochigi Station on the JR Ryomo Line or Tobu Nikko Line, where a shuttle bus runs to the club in roughly 25 minutes. Opened in 1968, Tsuga Country Club is one of the longer-established clubs in the Tochigi City area, with a 27-hole layout that offers more course combinations than most single-loop 18-hole facilities nearby.
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APA Resort Tochigi no Mori Golf Course
APA Resort Tochigi no Mori Golf Course is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Tochigi City, Tochigi Prefecture, opened in 2002. The course plays to a total yardage of 7,007 yards, with the back tees measuring 6,550 yards. The club operates as a self-play facility without caddy service, and self-drive carts are provided for getting around the hilly layout. A limited fleet of 10 cooler-equipped carts is available by advance reservation for an additional 6,000 yen. Golfers arrive by car via the Tohoku Expressway, exiting at Tochigi Interchange, about 8 kilometers or a 10-minute drive from the clubhouse, or by train to Tochigi Station on the Tobu Nikko Line followed by a roughly 20-minute taxi ride. As a 2002-opened resort course with a longer 7,007-yard routing, APA Resort Tochigi no Mori suits golfers looking for a fuller test of length within the Tochigi City area, with the option to upgrade to a cooler cart for hot-weather rounds.
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Harmony Hills Golf Club [PGM]
Harmony Hills Golf Club, part of the PGM group, is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Tsuga-machi, Tochigi City, Tochigi Prefecture. Designed by Mark F. Reysert, the course opened in 1998 and plays to 6,470 yards from the regular tees, with a back-tee yardage of 6,379 yards. Optional caddy service is available, and players move around the course in riding remote-control carts. A bath facility is on site for post-round use. The course sits roughly 25 minutes by car from Tochigi Station on the Tobu Nikko Line and JR Ryomo Line, and about 8 kilometers from the Tochigi Interchange on the Tohoku Expressway, making it accessible for a day trip from Tokyo. The hilly terrain and 1998 design place Harmony Hills among the late-1990s generation of Tochigi hill courses, and its combination of optional caddy service and remote-control carts gives players a choice of pace when playing the round.
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Thomson Country Club
Thomson Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Nishikata-machi, Tochigi City, Tochigi Prefecture. Designed by five-time Open Champion Peter Thomson, the course opened in 2000 and plays to 6,818 yards from the back tees. Play is self-drive, with GPS-navigation riding carts and no caddy service. A bath facility is available on site. The course is exceptionally close to the expressway network: the Tsuga-Nishikata Smart Interchange on the Tohoku Expressway is about 100 meters from the course, with the Tochigi Interchange roughly 15 minutes away and the Tsuga Interchange on the Kita-Kanto Expressway about 5 minutes away. This makes Thomson Country Club one of the more convenient hilly courses in the Nishikata area for drivers, sitting near neighboring courses Ōkura Country Club and Manago Country Club. Its 6,818-yard back-tee length is longer than these neighbors, reflecting its 2000 opening and modern layout standards.
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Manago Country Club
Manago Country Club is a 27-hole, par-108 hilly course complex in Nishikata-machi, Tochigi City, Tochigi Prefecture, made up of three 9-hole courses totaling 10,444 yards. It was designed by Arnold Palmer and opened in 1973, making it one of the earlier Arnold Palmer-designed layouts in the Nishikata golf area. The hilly terrain and three-course structure allow for multiple 18-hole combinations across the property. Detailed access, caddy, and cart information is not published for Manago Country Club, though its address places it in the same Nishikata hills as neighboring Ōkura Country Club and Thomson Country Club, an area roughly 30 minutes by car from central Tochigi City and close to the Tohoku Expressway corridor. At 10,444 combined yards across 27 holes and par 108, Manago is the largest course by hole count among its immediate Nishikata neighbors on record here.
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Taka Golf Club
Taka Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Kanuma, Tochigi, built on hilly terrain and opened in 1981. The layout plays to a total yardage of 6,864 yards and was designed by Tsuyoshi Sato. Golfers can choose between two course routings at the club. Carts are equipped with GPS navigation systems, introduced in February 2023, giving players real-time distance and hole information during the round. The club is reachable from Tochigi Station on the Tobu Nikko Line, with a club bus departing on weekdays at 8:45, and by car via the Tsuga-Nishikata Interchange on the Kita-Kanto Expressway. Set in the hilly landscape around Kanuma, the course follows the natural contours typical of this part of Tochigi. Taka Golf Club suits golfers looking for a full 18-hole round with modern cart technology, within reach of both Tobu rail lines and the regional expressway network.
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Yashū Country Club
Yashū Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Kanuma, Tochigi, opened in 1995. Set on hilly terrain, the course plays to a total yardage of 6,868 yards and was designed by Tom Watson. Carts are fitted with iPad-based navigation systems, and the clubhouse includes an onsen-style bath. Weekend green fees start from 11,900 yen. The club is accessible from Shin-Tochigi Station on the Tobu Nikko Line, with a shuttle bus available or a roughly 20-minute taxi ride, and by car via the Tochigi Interchange on the Tohoku Expressway or the Tsuga Interchange on the Kita-Kanto Expressway. With a design credit from a major-championship-winning golfer and onsen facilities on site, Yashū Country Club pairs a well-known architectural pedigree with post-round comfort, and is a straightforward stop for visitors approaching from either the Tohoku or Kita-Kanto expressway corridors.
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Kanuma 72 Country Club
Kanuma 72 Country Club is a large course complex in Kanuma, Tochigi, with 45 holes spread across three course layouts. The complex opened in 1975 and was built by Ichikawa Zoen Doboku, a landscaping and civil engineering firm. The terrain is hilly, consistent with the surrounding Kanuma golf district. The club is accessible from Shin-Kanuma Station on the Tobu Nikko Line, and by car via the Tsuga Interchange on the Kita-Kanto Expressway or the Kanuma Interchange on the Tohoku Expressway, both roughly 15 minutes and 10 kilometers from the club. With three separate course layouts totaling 45 holes, Kanuma 72 Country Club offers more routing variety than most single-course clubs in the area, giving repeat visitors different combinations to play across multiple rounds. Its position near both the Tohoku and Kita-Kanto Expressway interchanges makes it accessible for golfers driving from the greater Tokyo area.
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Omoigawa Golf Club
Omoigawa Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Kanuma, Tochigi, opened in 1988. The hilly layout plays to a total yardage of 6,679 yards and was originally designed by a Tokyu Construction project team, with a later renovation supervised by Taizo Kawada. Green fees start from 3,000 yen on weekdays and 4,500 yen on weekends. The course is caddy-free, with self-drive riding carts used for all rounds, and the clubhouse includes an onsen-style bath. The club can be reached by car via the Tsuga Interchange on the Kita-Kanto Expressway. With no caddy required and comparatively low green fees for an 18-hole, par-72 course in Tochigi, Omoigawa Golf Club is set up for straightforward, self-paced rounds, with a bath available after play.
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Sōen Golf Club Tochigi Course
Sōen Golf Club Tochigi Course is an 18-hole course set on hilly terrain in Kanuma, Tochigi Prefecture, and opened in 1999. The course sits at Kuchiawano 2125, Kanuma, in the hills west of central Tochigi. Golfers arrive most commonly by taxi from Shin-Kanuma Station on the Tobu Nikko Line, a trip of roughly 15 minutes, or by car via the Tohoku Expressway, exiting at Tsuga Interchange, about 15 kilometers and 20 minutes from the clubhouse. As a hilly-terrain layout, the course places elevation change into the routing across all 18 holes. The club is a single-course facility, distinguishing it from several larger multi-course clubs in the same Kanuma area. For visitors combining a round with sightseeing in Nikko or central Tochigi, the course's location off the Tohoku Expressway makes it a workable stop by rental car.
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Nanmairo Country Club
Nanmairo Country Club is a 27-hole, par-108 course in Kanuma, Tochigi Prefecture, built across hilly terrain and opened in 1975. The three nine-hole courses were designed by Asami Rokuzō and Asami Katsuichi and play to a combined 10,351 yards. The clubhouse is located at Shimonanma-machi 982-2, Kanuma. Caddy service is available on an optional basis, and the facility includes an on-site bath. Golfers can reach the club by a club bus from Shin-Kanuma Station on the Tobu Nikko Line, which runs on weekdays by reservation, or by taxi in about 15 minutes; by car, Kanuma Interchange on the Tohoku Expressway is about 9 kilometers away, roughly a 13-minute drive. With three separate nines, the club can host larger groups or offer variety across an 18-hole round drawn from the three courses. The combination of hilly terrain and a 1975 opening places Nanmairo among the longer-established clubs in the Kanuma golf area.
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Satsuki Golf Club Kanuma Course
Satsuki Golf Club Kanuma Course is a 27-hole, par-108 course on hilly terrain in Kanuma, Tochigi Prefecture, opened in 1975. The club comprises three nine-hole courses, with the back tees playing a combined 9,626 yards. The clubhouse address is Sakanoya 1240, Kanuma. Access is via the Tobu Nikko Line's Shin-Kanuma Station or by car from the Tohoku Expressway's Kanuma Interchange. As one of three 27-hole, par-108 clubs opened in Kanuma in 1975, alongside Nanmairo Country Club and Kōryō Country Club, Satsuki forms part of a cluster of hilly-terrain courses built in the area during the same period. The three nines allow players to combine different routings for an 18-hole round, and the hilly layout means elevation change factors into club selection across the property.
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Kōryō Country Club
Kōryō Country Club is a 27-hole, par-108 course in Kanuma, Tochigi Prefecture, laid out over hilly terrain and opened in 1975. The three nine-hole courses were designed by Noma Sadakichi and Kato Shunsuke and play to a combined 9,741 yards. The clubhouse is at Nishikanuma-machi 1140-2, Kanuma. Carts are GPS-equipped riding carts, with a self-drive option available for golfers who prefer to drive themselves. The course is reachable by car from Shin-Kanuma Station on the Tobu Nikko Line, about 10 minutes away, or via Kanuma Interchange on the Tohoku Expressway, roughly 13 to 15 kilometers and about 25 minutes from the club. Like nearby Nanmairo Country Club and Satsuki Golf Club, Kōryō opened in 1975 with a 27-hole, par-108 layout, placing it among a group of established hilly courses built in the Kanuma area in the mid-1970s.
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Deer Lake Country Club
Deer Lake Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Kanuma, Tochigi Prefecture, measuring 6,749 yards from the back tees. The club is located in Tamada-cho, Kanuma City, in the foothills southwest of Nikko. Golfers travelling by train can reach the course via Kanuma Station on the Tobu Nikko Line or JR Nikko Line, where a club bus is available with advance reservation. Drivers coming from Tokyo or further afield can leave the Tohoku Expressway at Kanuma Interchange, putting the clubhouse within easy reach of the highway. The round itself covers the full 6,749 yards over 18 holes at par 72, a distance that places Deer Lake among the longer courses in the Kanuma area. For golfers building a Tochigi golf itinerary, the combination of expressway access and a station-based club bus makes this course straightforward to reach without a rental car.
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Kanuma Premier Golf Club
Kanuma Premier Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Kanuma, Tochigi Prefecture, designed by David Thomas and opened in 1986. The layout plays 6,892 yards from the back tees across hilly terrain. Weekday green fees start from 4,940 yen, rising to a weekend minimum of 7,030 yen. The club operates on a self-drive system, with carts guided by an electromagnetic induction system built into the course; golfers who prefer a caddy can add one for an additional fee. Situated in Shimokuga, Kanuma City, the course is a single-course facility built around David Thomas's design. For visiting golfers, the combination of a hilly routing, a well-known international architect, and a flexible caddy-optional format makes Kanuma Premier a straightforward stop on a Tochigi golf trip, with pricing set out clearly by day of the week.
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Sun Lake Country Club
Sun Lake Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Nikko, Tochigi Prefecture, part of a larger facility with three courses in total. The featured 18-hole layout plays 6,370 yards from the back tees. The original design is credited to Lee Trevino, his first golf course design in Japan; a further nine holes were added in 1993, designed by Hideyo Sugimoto. Golfers arriving by train can reach the club from Shimoimaichi Station on the Tobu Nikko Line, where a club bus is available; drivers can exit the Nikko-Utsunomiya Road at Osawa Interchange. Located in Nagahata, Nikko City, the course sits close to New Barclay CC, another Nikko-area facility off the same interchange. With Lee Trevino's name attached to the original routing and the 1993 nine-hole addition by Sugimoto, Sun Lake's three-course complex gives visiting golfers a choice of combinations within a single Nikko property.
View Course![Pete Dye Golf Club Royal Course [PGM]](https://egj-photos.pages.dev/1094/1.jpg)
Pete Dye Golf Club Royal Course [PGM]
Pete Dye Golf Club Royal Course sits on hilly terrain in Nikko, Tochigi, at Katakura 668, Nikko-shi. The course plays to a par of 72 over 18 holes and is operated under the PGM group. It was designed by American golf architect Pete Dye, whose layouts are known for strategic routing that works with natural terrain rather than against it, a fit for the hilly ground here. Golfers arriving by train reach the club via Shimoimaichi Station on the Tobu Nikko Line, and those driving can exit the Nikko-Utsunomiya Doro expressway at Osawa IC. The Royal Course shares its Pete Dye design pedigree and the same station and expressway access points with the nearby VIP Course, its sister layout a short distance away in the same Nikko area. The course is positioned within the wider Nikko region, an area more widely known for its temples, shrines, and mountain scenery, giving golfers here a base for combining a round with nearby sightseeing.
View Course![Pete Dye Golf Club VIP Course [PGM]](https://egj-photos.pages.dev/1095/1.jpg)
Pete Dye Golf Club VIP Course [PGM]
Pete Dye Golf Club VIP Course is located in Nikko, Tochigi, at Osawa-cho 1209, Nikko-shi, a short distance from the club's Royal Course. The course covers 18 holes and plays to a par of 72, and it is operated under the PGM group. Like its sister course, it was designed by American golf architect Pete Dye, known for terrain-driven, strategic routing rather than flat, symmetrical layouts. Access is via the Tobu Nikko Line to Shimoimaichi Station, or by car via the Nikko-Utsunomiya Doro expressway, exiting at Osawa IC, the same access points used for the neighboring Royal Course. The VIP Course sits within the Nikko area of Tochigi, a region best known for its temples, shrines, and mountain scenery, giving visiting golfers the option to pair a round here with sightseeing in the wider Nikko area.
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Suginogō Country Club
Suginogō Country Club is a woodland course in Nikko, Tochigi, at Shioroshi-cho 1863, Nikko-shi. It was designed by Ichisuke Izumi and opened in 1977. The club is one of two courses operating under the Suginogō name. The main course plays 18 holes to a par of 72 over a total yardage of 7,052 yards, with the back tees measuring 6,982 yards. Golfers can play with an optional caddy or self-caddy, and can choose to ride a cart or walk the course. A bath facility is available at the clubhouse. By train, the club is roughly a 15-minute taxi ride from Shimoimaichi Station on the Tobu Nikko Line. By car, it sits within 10 kilometers of both the Tohoku Expressway's Utsunomiya IC and the Nikko-Utsunomiya Doro expressway's Osawa IC, giving golfers a choice of routes from either the north-south or the Nikko-bound expressway.
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Nikko Kirifuri Country Club
Nikko Kirifuri Country Club is a highland course in Nikko, Tochigi, at Tokorono 1538-18, Nikko-shi. Designed by Tsuneyuki Nakajima and opened in 1994, the course plays 18 holes to a par of 71 over a total yardage of 6,155 yards. There is no caddy service here; players use electromagnetic induction remote-control carts that carry the golf bags while golfers walk the course themselves. A bath facility is available at the clubhouse after the round. The club is close to central Nikko, reachable from Tobu-Nikko Station on the Tobu Nikko Line or Nikko Station on the JR Nikko Line. By car, it sits about 4 kilometers from Nikko IC on the Nikko-Utsunomiya Doro expressway, making it one of the more accessible courses in the Nikko area for golfers arriving from Tokyo without a rental car.
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Golden Lakes Country Club
Golden Lakes Country Club is a 27-hole, par-108 course in Moka, Tochigi Prefecture, spread across three 9-hole loops totaling 10,210 yards. The hilly layout was designed by Dye Design, a United States-based golf course architecture firm, and the club opened in 1993. With three combinable nines, golfers can play several different 18-hole routings depending on which loops are paired together, a format common at larger Japanese clubs of this era. Carts are self-drive riding carts, and fairway entry is permitted, letting golfers drive directly onto the fairway rather than sticking to cart paths, a convenience often reserved for member clubs or off-peak play. A self-cart option is also available for golfers who prefer to manage their own round without a caddie. Caddie service itself is optional rather than required, giving visitors the choice between a caddied round and a self-play round. The club has an on-site bath facility for use after play. Its 1993 opening places it among the courses built during Japan's late-century golf development wave, with an American design firm behind the routing across its hilly Tochigi site.
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Tōto Tochigi Country Club
Tōto Tochigi Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Moka, Tochigi Prefecture, playing to 6,550 yards from the regular tees. The course was designed by Shimizu Corporation, with course supervision credited to Torakichi Nakamura, a noted figure in Japanese golf, and it opened in 1977. Green fees start from 6,200 yen on weekdays and 9,700 yen on weekends, placing it among the more accessible clubs in the area. The club is reached from JR Mito Line's Iwase Station, about 10 kilometers away by taxi (roughly 3,500 yen), or by car via the Kita-Kanto Expressway, using either the Moka Interchange (about 15 kilometers, roughly 25 minutes) or the Sakuragawa-Chikusei Interchange (about 10 kilometers). Golfers use riding carts on a self-drive basis. The 1977 opening and hilly terrain reflect the wave of course development in Tochigi during the 1970s, with the combination of a construction-firm design and a Japanese professional's course supervision typical of clubs from this period. An on-site bath facility is available after the round.
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Mashiko Country Club
Mashiko Country Club is a 27-hole, par-108 facility in Mashiko, Tochigi, made up of three separate courses set on hilly terrain. The club is reached via a free shuttle bus from JR Joban Line's Tomobe Station, a ride of about 40 minutes. From June 2026 the club is introducing air-conditioned carts across its entire fleet, a change aimed at keeping players comfortable during the hotter months. An on-site bath facility is available for use after play. With three courses combining for 27 holes, the club offers more routing variety than a standard single 18-hole layout, letting repeat visitors mix and match nine-hole segments across rounds. The free bus connection from Tomobe Station makes the club accessible without a rental car for golfers traveling from the Tokyo area, though the roughly 40-minute ride should be factored into travel plans.
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Mashiko Hills Golf Club
Mashiko Hills Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-70 hilly course in Mashiko, Tochigi, playing 4,911 yards. The course is accessed via the Moka Interchange, making it a straightforward drive-in destination without reliance on public transport. Play is entirely self-drive, with riding carts provided for every round and no caddy service offered. At 4,911 yards for a par-70 layout, the course is on the shorter side, which can make it a quicker round for golfers looking to fit 18 holes into a tighter schedule. Weekday green fees start from 3,300 yen, among the more accessible rates in the area, while weekend fees start from 5,690 yen. The club does not offer a bath facility on site, so players planning a same-day return should note that showers are not part of the round here. The combination of hilly terrain and a compact par-70 routing suits golfers prioritizing pace of play over sheer length.
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Pacific Club Mashiko Course
Pacific Club Mashiko Course is an 18-hole, par-71 woodland course in Mashiko, Haga District, Tochigi. Designed by Shunsuke Kato, the course opened in 1976 and measures 7,030 total yards, with 6,635 yards from the back tees. The layout runs through wooded terrain typical of the Mashiko area, northeast of Utsunomiya. Access is by taxi, about 40 minutes from Utsunomiya Station, or by car, roughly 25 minutes from Mōka Interchange. Caddy service is optional, so golfers can choose a caddied round or go unaccompanied. Carts are 5-seat riding carts. After the round, the clubhouse offers an onsen bath, a feature shared by several courses in this part of Tochigi. The par-71 routing and full-length yardage make it a course suited to golfers looking for a traditional woodland test rather than a resort-style layout.
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Haga Country Club
Haga Country Club is a 27-hole course in Ichikai, Haga District, Tochigi, made up of three 9-hole courses that combine for a par of 108. The layout is set on hilly terrain and opened in 1973. A club bus runs from Utsunomiya Station, giving golfers a direct option for reaching the course without a car, and by road it is about 50 minutes from Kanuma Interchange on the Tōhoku Expressway. Caddy service is optional, and the course uses riding carts. The clubhouse includes an onsen bath, a common feature at courses in this part of Tochigi. With three combinable 9-hole loops, the 27-hole configuration allows for different pairings depending on the group and the day, while the hilly routing adds elevation change across the rounds played here.
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Kantō International Country Club
Kantō International Country Club is a 27-hole course in Motegi, Haga District, Tochigi, arranged as three 9-hole courses that combine for a par of 109 over 10,525 total yards. The hilly layout was designed by Yuzo Nitta and opened in 1974. The course is reached via Mōka Interchange on the Kita-Kanto Expressway. Unlike many nearby clubs, Kantō International does not offer caddy service; golfers use self-drive 5-seat riding carts for the round instead. The clubhouse has a bath facility. With three 9-hole courses to combine and a total yardage over 10,500, the routing gives golfers several 18-hole combinations to choose from, set across the hilly ground typical of the Motegi area northeast of Utsunomiya.
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Royal Meadow Golf Stadium
Royal Meadow Golf Stadium is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Haga, Haga District, Tochigi, set on hilly terrain and opened in 1987. From the back tees the course plays 7,233 yards. It is reachable from JR Utsunomiya Station, and by car it is close to Kaminokawa Interchange on the Kita-Kanto Expressway. The par-72 layout is one of the newer courses in the district, opened over a decade after several neighboring clubs, and its back-tee yardage of over 7,200 places it among the longer courses in the immediate area. The hilly routing adds elevation change across the round. Details on caddy service, cart type, and bath facilities are not listed for this course.
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Shin-Utsunomiya Country Club
Shin-Utsunomiya Country Club is a 27-hole golf course in Ichikai, Haga District, Tochigi Prefecture. The course opened in 1973 and was designed by Tokuyuki Miyoshi. It is located in the Ōyatsu area of Ichikai, in the hills north of Utsunomiya, and lies within reach of the Motegi Interchange on the Kita-Kanto Expressway, making it a workable stop for golfers touring courses across Tochigi. Caddies are available on an optional basis, so visiting golfers can choose a caddied round or play without one. Par, yardage, and cart details are not published for this course, and pricing is not listed either, so golfers should confirm these specifics directly with the club before booking. With more than five decades of history since its 1973 opening, Shin-Utsunomiya Country Club is one of the longer-running clubs in this part of Tochigi, and its 27-hole layout gives members and visitors more than one nine-hole combination to play.
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Ōkin Golf Club
Ōkin Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Nasukarasuyama, Tochigi Prefecture, playing 6,825 yards from the regular tees and 7,025 yards from the back tees. The course was supervised by Isao Aoki. Carts are GPS-equipped electric carts, and the club has an on-site bath for use after the round. Green fees start from 7,750 yen on weekdays and 16,880 yen on weekends, a gap that reflects the higher demand for weekend tee times. Set in hilly terrain, the single 18-hole routing carries the elevation changes typical of this course type, with the back-tee yardage adding roughly 200 yards over the regular tees for golfers looking for a longer test. No opening year or nearest expressway interchange is listed for this course, so golfers planning a visit should confirm these details directly with the club. The combination of GPS cart tracking and an on-site bath covers two of the practical basics for a day of golf at Ōkin.
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Aloha Country Club Karasuyama Course
Aloha Country Club Karasuyama Course is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Nasukarasuyama, Tochigi Prefecture, opened in 1987. The course was designed by Isao Matsui, with supervision from Shimizu Corporation. It plays 6,668 yards in total. The club sits within roughly 30 kilometers of the Utsunomiya-Kaminokawa Interchange on the Kita-Kanto Expressway, putting it within reach of golfers traveling from central Tochigi. As a hilly, single-course 18-hole layout, the routing follows the rolling terrain of the Nasukarasuyama area rather than flat parkland ground. Opened in 1987, the club has been operating for close to four decades. Details on green fees, caddy service, and cart type are not listed for this course, so golfers planning a visit should confirm these directly with the club before booking a tee time. The Shimizu Corporation supervision credit places this course among those built with involvement from one of Japan's major general contractors, alongside architect Isao Matsui's design work.
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Fūgetsu Country Club
Fūgetsu Country Club is a 27-hole, par-72 hilly course in Nasukarasuyama, Tochigi Prefecture, opened in 1973. The 27 holes are arranged as three nine-hole courses, giving golfers a choice of combinations for an 18-hole round. Green fees start from 7,400 yen on weekdays and 13,400 yen on weekends. The club has an on-site bath for use after the round. Set on hilly ground, the routing follows the rolling terrain characteristic of this part of Tochigi. With more than five decades of operation since its 1973 opening, Fūgetsu Country Club is one of the longer-established clubs in the Nasukarasuyama area. The architect is not listed for this course, and total yardage figures are not published, so golfers should confirm current course-specific yardage with the club directly. The combination of three nine-hole loops, an on-site bath, and weekday green fees under 8,000 yen makes it a workable stop for golfers building a multi-course itinerary in the area.
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Karasuyama Castle CC
Karasuyama Castle Country Club is a 27-hole, par-108 hilly course in Nasukarasuyama, Tochigi Prefecture, opened in 1973. The layout was designed by Seiichi Inoue and comprises three separate 9-hole courses combining for a total yardage of 10,776 yards. Set in Tochigi's hilly terrain northeast of Utsunomiya, the club offers golfers a choice of nine-hole combinations for an 18-hole round. Access from Tokyo runs through the Tohoku Expressway to Yaita Interchange, or by train to JR Ujiie Station, from which a club bus is available with advance reservation. The clubhouse includes an onsen hot-spring bath, a feature valued by golfers looking to relax after a round in the hills of northern Tochigi. With three courses to rotate through, Karasuyama Castle CC suits repeat visits without repeating the same 18 holes twice.
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Jun Classic Country Club
Jun Classic Country Club is an 18-hole, par-73 hilly course in Nakagawa, Tochigi Prefecture, with a total yardage of 6,855 yards from the back tees. The course design was supervised by Gene Sarazen. Weekday green fees start from 6,900 yen and weekend fees from 10,800 yen, making it an accessible option in the Nasu area of northern Tochigi. The club is reached by car from JR Ujiie Station on the JR Utsunomiya Line, about 25 minutes away, with a reserved club bus also available. By road, the Tohoku Expressway's Yaita Interchange is roughly 21 kilometers and 25 minutes from the course. Set in hilly terrain typical of the Nasu foothills, Jun Classic Country Club offers a single 18-hole layout rather than multiple nine-hole combinations, giving golfers a consistent round from the first tee to the eighteenth green.
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Kirenagawa Country Club
Kirenagawa Country Club is a 27-hole, par-108 hilly course in Sakura, Tochigi Prefecture, opened in 1987 and designed by Hirochika Tomizawa. The layout is split into three 9-hole courses with a combined yardage of 10,316 yards. Play here is caddie-free, with golfers using 5-seater self-drive carts that are permitted onto the fairways for a fee. The clubhouse includes an onsen hot-spring bath. Access by car is straightforward via the Tohoku Expressway's Yaita Interchange, about 15 kilometers and 20 minutes away; by train, JR Ujiie Station is roughly a 25-minute, 5,000-yen taxi ride from the club. With three separate 9-hole loops to combine, Kirenagawa Country Club offers golfers flexibility in round length and routing, set within the hilly landscape north of Utsunomiya.
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Nasu Ogawa Golf Club
Nasu Ogawa Golf Club is a 21-hole, par-72 hilly course in Nakagawa, Tochigi Prefecture, opened in 1969. The layout was designed by Mitsuaki Kobayashi together with Fujita's design department, and the standard round covers 6,417 yards. The 21-hole configuration gives golfers additional routing options beyond a conventional 18-hole layout, set within the hilly terrain of the Nasu region in northern Tochigi. The clubhouse includes an onsen hot-spring bath. The course is reached by JR Ujiie Station on the JR Utsunomiya Line (formerly the Tohoku Main Line), or by car via the Tohoku Expressway's Yaita Interchange, about 20 kilometers away. Having opened in 1969, Nasu Ogawa Golf Club is among the older courses in the area, reflecting the hilly, wooded terrain typical of golf development in the Nasu foothills during that era.
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Bellsalva Country Club
Bellsalva Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Sakura, Tochigi Prefecture, opened in 1993 and designed by Yasushi Katayama. The hilly layout measures 6,952 yards from the back tees. The course is roughly a 20-minute taxi ride from JR Ujiie Station on the Tohoku Main Line, and a shuttle bus is available with advance reservation; by car, it sits about 20 minutes (16km) from Yaita Interchange on the Tohoku Expressway. Play here is self-play, with no caddy service, and GPS-equipped riding carts are provided for navigation around the hilly terrain. After the round, golfers can use the onsen bath at the clubhouse. The combination of a full 18-hole hilly routing, GPS cart support, and an onsen facility makes Bellsalva Country Club a straightforward stop for visitors touring courses in the Sakura and Yaita area of Tochigi.
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Ace Golf Club Mogi Course
Ace Golf Club Mogi Course is an 18-hole course in Motegi, in Haga District, Tochigi Prefecture. It opened in 1988 and was built by Taisei Corporation, one of Japan's largest general contractors, known for constructing golf courses and major infrastructure projects across the country. The course sits on hilly terrain typical of the Motegi area, which is also known for its motorsport circuit and pottery tradition. Detailed figures for par, yardage, caddy service, and cart type are not listed for this course, so golfers planning a visit should confirm these details directly with the club before booking. What is documented is the course's age, location, and builder, placing it among the 18-hole hilly layouts developed in Tochigi Prefecture during the late 1980s, a period of significant golf course construction across Japan.
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Bato Golf Club
Bato Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Nakagawa, Nasu District, Tochigi Prefecture, opened in 1995 and designed by Mitsubishi Estate. The hilly course plays to 7,103 yards from the back tees, making it one of the longer layouts in the region. Green fees start from ¥5,800 on weekdays and rise to ¥10,800 on weekends. By car, the club is about 35km from Yaita Interchange on the Tohoku Expressway. There is no shuttle bus running from JR Ujiie Station on the Tohoku Main Line, so golfers arriving by train should arrange their own transportation to the course. A bath facility is available at the clubhouse after the round. With its full-length par-72 routing developed by Mitsubishi Estate, Bato Golf Club suits golfers seeking a longer test of hilly terrain in northern Tochigi.
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Uguisu no Mori Golf Club
Uguisu no Mori Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Nakagawa, Nasu District, Tochigi Prefecture, designed by American architect Carl Litten. The course measures 6,715 yards from the back tees. Play is self-play, with no caddy service, and the club provides GPS-equipped electromagnetic-guided carts to navigate the hilly routing. After the round, golfers can relax in the onsen bath at the clubhouse. The opening year and access details are not listed for this course, so visitors should confirm travel arrangements directly with the club before booking. Located in the Nakagawa area alongside other Nasu District courses such as Bato Golf Club, Uguisu no Mori Golf Club offers a Carl Litten-designed hilly layout paired with GPS-cart self-play and an onsen finish, a combination geared toward visiting golfers touring the wider Nasu region of Tochigi.
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Nasu Kurokuromo Golf Club
Nasu Kurokuromo Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 woodland course in Otawara, Tochigi Prefecture, opened in 1975. The course was designed by Issuke Izumi and plays to a total of 5,939 yards through wooded terrain. It sits close to Nasushiobara Station on the JR Tohoku Shinkansen line, about 20 minutes away by car, with a reserved shuttle bus service available from the station. By road, the course is roughly 24 km from the Nishinasuno-Shiobara interchange on the Tohoku Expressway. The address is 3346-1 Kitanogami, Otawara, Tochigi. With a full par-72 routing set among trees, the layout suits golfers looking for a traditional woodland test within a short drive of Nasushiobara, one of the gateway stations for the Nasu highlands region of northern Tochigi.
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Golf Club Golden Wood
Golf Club Golden Wood is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Otawara, Tochigi Prefecture, opened in 1994. It was designed by the Taiyo Ryokka Design Department and plays to 6,698 yards from the back tees. A bath facility is available on-site for golfers after their round. The course is located about 20 to 25 minutes by car from Nasushiobara Station on the JR Tohoku Shinkansen line. By car, it is roughly 30 minutes from the Nishinasuno interchange on the Tohoku Expressway, or about 40 minutes from the Yaita interchange. The address is 3604-2 Kitanogami, Otawara, Tochigi. Set on hilly ground in the Nasu foothills area of northern Tochigi, the course offers a full 18-hole, par-72 round within reach of the Nasushiobara Shinkansen gateway.
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Nasu Iōno Country Club
Nasu Iono Country Club is a 27-hole, par-108 hilly complex spread across three 9-hole courses in Nasu, Tochigi Prefecture, opened in 1975. Designed by Rokuzo Asami, the full 27 holes total 10,216 yards. The club is served by a club bus from Nasushiobara Station on the JR Tohoku Shinkansen line, and by car it lies within about 20 km of the Nasu interchange on the Tohoku Expressway. The address is 591 Iono, Nasu, Nasu District, Tochigi. With three separate nines combining into a 27-hole, par-108 layout over hilly terrain, the club offers golfers a choice of routings across a single round or repeat visits, in the Nasu highlands area of northern Tochigi near the border with Fukushima.
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Nasu Kasumigajō Golf Club
Nasu Kasumigajō Golf Club sits in Ioono, Nasu-machi, in the wooded hill country of northern Tochigi. The course plays 18 holes at par 72 over 7,010 yards, laid out through woodland terrain by architect Steven P. Shea with supervision from Jirō Akitsu. Fairways run between stands of trees typical of the Nasu highlands, and carts come equipped with GPS navigation to help players track distance and course layout. A caddy service is available on an optional basis for groups who want local reading of the greens. After the round, the club offers an onsen bath, drawing on the hot-spring water the Nasu area is known for. The nearest shinkansen access is Nasu-Shiobara Station on the Tohoku Shinkansen line, and drivers can reach the course from the Tohoku Expressway via Nasu IC. The combination of a full-length par-72 layout and onsen bathing makes this a straightforward stop for golfers routing through the Nasu resort area, whether arriving by rail or car.
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Island Golf Resort Nasu
Island Golf Resort Nasu occupies hilly terrain in Yorii, Nasu-machi, Tochigi, and opened in 1993. The resort is built around three separate 9-hole courses, combining for 27 holes at par 108 over a total yardage of 10,414 yards, giving golfers several routing combinations across a single visit. The layout was designed by the design department of Hazama Corporation, a major Japanese general contractor with a long history in course construction. Carts here are ride-in models permitted directly onto the fairways, which speeds up pace of play on the hilly ground. A bath facility is available for use after the round. With three courses to combine, the resort suits groups who want more than one round's worth of holes without changing venues, and the hilly setting gives each nine a different character within the same property. The course sits inland in the Nasu highland area of northern Tochigi, within the wider cluster of golf facilities the region is known for.
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Nasu Golf Club
Nasu Golf Club is located in Yumoto, Nasu-machi, Tochigi, on the highland ground above the Nasu hot-spring district. The club opened in 1936 and plays 18 holes at par 72, with a back-tee yardage of 6,548 yards, one of the older courses in the Nasu area. It was designed by Seiichi Inoue, one of the most prolific golf course architects in Japan's pre-war and post-war history, known for laying out several of the country's long-standing clubs. The elevation of the highland site sets it apart from courses lower in the valley. After the round, players have access to an onsen bath drawing on the same hot-spring source the surrounding town is known for. The nearest shinkansen station is Nasu-Shiobara on the Tohoku Shinkansen line, and by car the club is roughly 15 to 21 minutes from Nasu IC on the Tohoku Expressway. The combination of an Inoue design and onsen bathing makes it a long-standing fixture of the Nasu golf circuit.
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Shiobara Country Club
Shiobara Country Club sits on highland ground in Orido, Nasu-Shiobara, Tochigi. The club is built around three 9-hole courses that combine for 27 holes at par 108, designed by architect Takeo Aiyama. Ride-in carts are used throughout the round. Green fees start from 5,500 yen on weekdays and 9,000 yen on weekends, putting it among the more accessible clubs in the Nasu-Shiobara area for golfers on a shorter trip. A bath facility is available after play. The club is reachable by rail via JR Nasu-Shiobara Station on the Tohoku Shinkansen, about 70 minutes from Tokyo, or JR Nishinasuno Station on the Utsunomiya Line; by car, it sits roughly 8.5 kilometers, about 10 minutes, from Nishinasuno-Shiobara IC on the Tohoku Expressway. With three combinable nines and straightforward access from both the shinkansen and the expressway, it works well as a single-day round for visitors staying in or passing through the Nasu-Shiobara hot-spring area.
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Hōrai Country Club
Hōrai Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 highland course in Nasushiobara, Tochigi, laid out by American designer Robert Von Hagge. The back tees play to 6,821 yards over rolling highland terrain typical of the Nasu foothills. Caddies are optional, and the course runs on riding self-drive carts; from February 2026 the club introduced 100 units of a new fairway-drivable single-rider cart called G-CART, allowing carts onto the fairways rather than cart paths only. After the round, players can use the onsen bath, a feature of the Nasu hot spring region. The club is reached from JR Nasushiobara Station by a club bus (about 20 minutes, reservation required), or by car via the Tohoku Expressway's Nishinasuno-Shiobara IC, roughly 4 kilometers away. The combination of Von Hagge design, highland routing, and onsen bathing makes it a representative course for golfers visiting the Nasu area.
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Nishi-Nasushio Country Club
Nishi-Nasushio Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 highland course in Nasushiobara, Tochigi, co-designed by Robert Von Hagge and Michael J. Smelek. The back tees measure 7,036 yards across highland terrain in the Nasu area. Caddies are optional for a round here. The club shares its access points with its Nasushiobara neighbors: a club bus runs from JR Nasushiobara Station (about 20 minutes, reservation required), and drivers can reach the course via the Tohoku Expressway's Nishinasuno-Shiobara IC, about 4 kilometers away. An onsen bath is available on site, drawing on the natural hot springs of the Nasu region. With two designers behind the routing and a longer back-tee yardage than several neighboring clubs, it is one of the more demanding highland layouts in the area for golfers visiting Tochigi.
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Mayflower Golf Club
Mayflower Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 woodland course in Yaita, Tochigi, opened in 1988. The routing was designed by Eiichi Motohashi, with design supervision from Sandy Lyle, and plays to a total yardage of 7,092 yards through wooded terrain, one of the longer layouts among the Yaita-area clubs. The club is reachable from Nasushiobara Station, a stop on the Tohoku Shinkansen, with a club bus available for the trip; drivers can also reach the course via the Tohoku Expressway's Yaita IC, about 20 minutes away. A bath is available on site after the round, standard at woodland clubs in this part of Tochigi. With a Shinkansen-accessible station and a design credited to a major-winning professional as supervisor, Mayflower is one of the more internationally connected clubs among the Yaita-area courses for visiting golfers.
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Yaitai Country Club
Yaitai Country Club is a 27-hole facility in Yaita, Tochigi, made up of three 9-hole courses totaling par 108, opened in 1973. The layout was designed by Masujiro Yamamoto over hilly terrain, with a combined yardage of 9,615 yards (9,647 yards from the back tees). Green fees start from 6,800 yen on weekdays and 14,800 yen on weekends. The course is reached by car via the Tohoku Expressway's Yaita-Kita Smart IC, about 10 minutes away, or the Yaita IC, about 20 minutes away. A bath is available on site after the round. With three nine-hole loops to combine and a 1973 opening date, Yaitai is a longer-established hilly-terrain option among the Yaita-area courses, suited to golfers wanting a full day across multiple nine-hole combinations.
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Rope Club
Rope Club is an 18-hole, par-74 hilly course in Shioya, Tochigi, opened in 1990. The course was designed by Tadashi Sasaki with supervision from Gene Sarazen and plays 6,749 yards from the back tees across two nine-hole loops. Golfers reach the club by JR Kataoka Station, which runs a club bus, or by car via Tohoku Expressway Yaita IC, about 6km away. Green fees start at 12,500 yen on weekdays and 13,800 yen on weekends. Caddy service is optional, and play uses remote-controlled riding carts that stay off the fairways. After the round, players can use the onsen bath on site. The hilly layout and Gene Sarazen's design input give this course an international pedigree in the Tochigi countryside, within reach of the Tohoku Expressway for visitors combining a round with travel further north.
View Course![Daibihyō Country Club [PGM]](https://egj-photos.pages.dev/1138/1.jpg)
Daibihyō Country Club [PGM]
Daibihyo Country Club, part of the PGM group, is a 27-hole, par-108 hilly course in Sakura, Tochigi. Designed by Seizo Tomizawa, the club opened in 1976 and offers three nine-hole loops across hilly terrain. The course is reached via Tohoku Expressway Yaita IC. After play, golfers can use the onsen bath on site. As a 27-hole facility, the club can rotate golfers across combinations of its three nine-hole courses, giving repeat visitors variety across rounds. Specific yardage, green fee, and caddy details are not listed in available records, but the hilly layout, three-course rotation, and onsen bath make it a practical stop for golfers touring Tochigi along the Tohoku Expressway corridor near Yaita IC.
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Oyama Golf Club
Oyama Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 woodland course in Oyama, Tochigi, opened in 1960. Designed by Teikichi Mano, the course plays 6,639 yards from the back tees through wooded terrain. It is one of the older golf clubs in the area, with roots dating back over six decades. Golfers can reach the club by JR Oyama Station, about a 7-minute taxi ride away, with a club bus also available, or by car via Tohoku Expressway Sano-Fujioka IC, roughly 24km from the course. Play uses riding carts, and there is no onsen bath on site. Green fee and caddy details are not listed in available records. As a woodland course dating to 1960, Oyama Golf Club offers an established, tree-lined layout compared with newer resort-style courses in the region.
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Gold Sano Country Club
Gold Sano Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Sano, Tochigi, stretching 6,948 yards (6,485 yards from the back tees). The course was designed by Masaru Okubo and occupies a hilly layout typical of the Sano area, northwest of Tokyo. Green fees start at 3,500 yen on weekdays and 6,000 yen on weekends, placing it among the more accessible hilly courses in the region. The club sits at 1616 Iwasaki-cho, Sano City, close to the Kita-Kanto Expressway: golfers driving from Tokyo or Utsunomiya can reach the Sano-Tanuma interchange and be at the clubhouse in about seven minutes. Those arriving by train can take the JR Ryomo Line to Sano Station and continue by taxi, a roughly 20-minute ride. The combination of expressway access and a full 18-hole, par-72 routing makes Gold Sano Country Club a straightforward day-trip option for visitors based in the greater Tokyo area who want to play a hilly Tochigi layout without a long transfer.
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Karasawa Golf Club Miyoshi Course
Karasawa Golf Club's Miyoshi Course is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly layout in Sano, Tochigi, measuring 6,858 yards from the back tees. The club is located at 1975 Iwasaki-cho, Sano City, within 10 kilometers of the Sano-Tanuma interchange on the Kita-Kanto Expressway. Golfers without a car can reach the course from Tanuma Station on the Tobu Sano Line by taxi in about 7 minutes, or from JR Sano Station in about 20 minutes. Caddy service is optional and available by advance reservation, while self-play carts are offered on designated self-play days. Green fees run 6,900 yen on weekdays and 12,450 yen on weekends, a step up from many of the area's hilly courses and in line with a course that offers both caddy-assisted and self-play rounds. For visitors staying in the Tochigi or northern Kanto area, the course's proximity to Tanuma Station and the expressway makes it reachable without a rental car, while still giving golfers the option of a traditional caddy-accompanied round.
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Ashikagajō Golf Club
Ashikagajo Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Ashikaga, Tochigi Prefecture, playing 6,609 yards. It opened in 1985 and was designed by Shiro Takasaki of Iwasawa Construction. The club is located at 2127-1 Bonoiri, Tajima-cho, Ashikaga City, about 5.5 kilometers, or roughly 6 minutes by car, from the Ashikaga interchange on the Kita-Kanto Expressway. Golfers arriving by train can take the Tobu Isesaki Line to Ashikagashi Station and continue on the club's shuttle bus, a ride of about 20 minutes that requires advance reservation. Rounds are played with fully automatic 5-seater riding carts, and self-play days are available alongside optional caddy service. With four decades of history since its 1985 opening and a routing across hilly terrain typical of the Ashikaga area, the course suits golfers looking for a full 18-hole test reachable both by expressway and by train-and-shuttle from the Tobu Isesaki Line.
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Sano Golf Club
Sano Golf Club is a 36-hole hilly complex in Sano, Tochigi, made up of two 18-hole courses that together play to a combined par of 144. The layout was designed by Mitsuaki Kobayashi and opened in 1974. The club is reached in about 20 minutes by taxi from either JR Ryomo Line's Sano Station or Tobu Isesaki Line's Ashikaga Station, and it sits roughly 6 km from the Kitakanto Expressway's Sano-Tanuma interchange. Caddy service is optional, and rounds are played on on-board carts; air-conditioned "evaCOOL" carts are scheduled for introduction from May 2026. An on-site bath is available after the round, making the club a straightforward stop for golfers touring the northern Kanto area with two full 18-hole loops on one site.
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Olympic Staff Ashikaga Golf Course
Olympic Staff Ashikaga Golf Course is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly layout in Ashikaga, Tochigi, stretching 6,918 yards from the back tees. It was designed by Jack Nicklaus and Jackie Nicklaus Jr. under Nicklaus Design and opened in 2001. Green fees start from 8,100 yen on both weekdays and weekends. The club is about 15 minutes by taxi from JR Ryomo Line's Ashikaga Station, and roughly 2 km, about 5 minutes by car, from the Kitakanto Expressway's Ashikaga interchange. Caddy service is optional, and on-board carts are available for a rental fee ranging from 550 to 2,200 yen depending on the number of players in the group. An on-site bath is available after the round.
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Tōshōen Golf Club
Tōshōen Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course located in Ashikaga, Tochigi, playing to 6,682 yards. The layout was designed by Iwao Nakajima and opened in 1989, giving it more than three decades of history in the Ashikaga golf scene. The clubhouse is set in Komaba-cho, Ashikaga, and the course is reached in about 15 minutes by car from the Sano-Fujioka interchange on the Tohoku Expressway, making it accessible for golfers driving through northern Kanto. At 6,682 yards over 18 holes, the par-72 routing sits on hilly terrain typical of the region. Specific details on green fees, caddy service, cart type, and bath facilities are not published for this course, so golfers should confirm arrangements directly with the club before visiting.
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Tōbu Fujigaoka Country Club
Tōbu Fujigaoka Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 layout in Tochigi city, Tochigi, spread across two courses and playing to 6,557 yards. The club opened in 1997. It's a self-play facility with no caddy service, and rounds are played on self-drive, on-board carts fitted with the iGolf Shaper system; mist-fan-equipped carts are available for 2,400 yen, tax included, per round. The clubhouse is reached by car in about 25 minutes from Tobu Nikko Line's Itakura-Toyodaimae Station, with a club shuttle bus available, or in roughly 7 minutes from the Sano-Fujioka interchange shared by the Tohoku and Kitakanto Expressways. At 6,557 yards over 18 holes, the par-72 routing is split between two courses, offering variety across a round for visiting golfers.
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Kentos Golf Club
Kentos Golf Club is located in Utsunomiya, Tochigi Prefecture, and opened in 1976. The course was designed by architect Kazumi Miura and is laid out over hilly terrain, with 18 holes. The facility comprises two courses in total. Access from central Tochigi and the wider Kanto region is via the Tohoku Expressway, with Utsunomiya Interchange serving as the nearest access point. The hilly terrain around Utsunomiya is characteristic of inland Tochigi golf courses, adding elevation change across the round. Having opened in 1976, Kentos Golf Club has been operating for close to five decades, making it one of the longer-established clubs in the Utsunomiya area. Address: 1037 Otsu, Niisato-machi, Utsunomiya-shi, Tochigi.
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Royal Country Club
Royal Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course set on hilly terrain in Utsunomiya, Tochigi Prefecture. The course plays to 6,100 yards, extending to 7,051 yards from the back tees. The facility is part of a two-course complex. Access is available by train via JR Utsunomiya Station or by car via the Tohoku Expressway, using Kamikawachi Interchange as the nearest access point. The hilly layout and dual-course setup place Royal Country Club among the larger golf facilities in the Utsunomiya area, and the combination of rail and expressway access makes it reachable for visitors traveling from Tokyo or elsewhere in the Kanto region. Address: 1319 Miyayamada-cho, Utsunomiya-shi, Tochigi.
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Eastwood Country Club
Eastwood Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Utsunomiya, Tochigi Prefecture, designed by Robert Trent Jones Jr. and opened in 1992. The course plays to 6,867 yards from the back tees over hilly terrain. It is a single-course facility. Golfers use battery-powered carts, available in both 2-seater and 5-seater configurations. Access by car is via the Tohoku Expressway, using Kamikawachi SA Smart Interchange as the nearest access point. As a Trent Jones Jr. design opened in the early 1990s, Eastwood Country Club reflects the wave of hilly-terrain course construction built in Tochigi Prefecture during that period, with expressway access supporting visits from the wider Kanto region. Address: 1039-3 Fuyumuro-cho, Utsunomiya-shi, Tochigi.
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Sun Hills Golf & Resort
Sun Hills Golf & Resort sits in Utsunomiya, Tochigi, and offers 36 holes across two 18-hole courses, each playing to par 72. The layout was designed by Robert Trent Jones Jr. and moves across hilly terrain typical of the region. Back-tee yardage on record runs to 6,925 yards. The resort operates a fleet of electromagnetically guided carts alongside self-drive carts, and golfers can choose caddie-accompanied or self-drive play. An onsen bath is available on site after the round. Access from central Tokyo runs via the Tohoku Expressway, with the Utsunomiya interchange roughly 5 kilometers and a 7-minute drive from the clubhouse. Golfers arriving by train can reach the course from JR Utsunomiya Station, where a club shuttle bus service is available. The address is 1000 Kamiyokokura-cho, Utsunomiya-shi, Tochigi. With two full courses and hilly routing, Sun Hills suits golfers looking for a full day of play at a single Tochigi resort within reach of Tokyo.
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JGM Utsunomiya Golf Club
JGM Utsunomiya Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Utsunomiya, Tochigi, laid out over hilly terrain. The course was designed by Jack Nicklaus and plays 6,664 yards from the back tees. Green fees start from 12,800 yen on weekdays and 13,300 yen on weekends. Caddie service is optional, so golfers can choose a caddie-accompanied round or play self-drive. The clubhouse is at 1304 Yokoyama-cho, Utsunomiya-shi, Tochigi, close to the Tohoku Expressway; the Utsunomiya interchange is about 5 minutes away by car. Golfers arriving by train from Tokyo can reach JR Utsunomiya Station and continue to the course by taxi, a ride of around 25 minutes. As a Nicklaus design within easy reach of the expressway, JGM Utsunomiya Golf Club suits visitors combining a round with a day trip north of Tokyo.
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Utsunomiya Country Club
Utsunomiya Country Club opened in 1961 in Utsunomiya, Tochigi, and offers 27 holes across three 9-hole loops, totaling par 108. Green fees start from 6,850 yen on weekdays and 11,550 yen on weekends. Carts are self-drive, and caddie service is optional for golfers who prefer an accompanied round. A bath facility is available at the clubhouse after play. The course is located at 3100 Kamitomatsuri-cho, Utsunomiya-shi, Tochigi, about 7 minutes from the Utsunomiya interchange on the Tohoku Expressway. Golfers traveling by train can take a club shuttle bus from JR Utsunomiya Station, a ride of roughly 25 minutes, though reservation is required in advance. With more than six decades of history and three interchangeable 9-hole courses, Utsunomiya Country Club offers flexible round lengths for visitors staying in the Utsunomiya area.
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TBC Sun Club
TBC Sun Club is a 9-hole, par-29 woodland course in Oyama, Tochigi Prefecture, opened in 2006. The course plays to a total yardage of 1,505 yards, a compact layout suited to a shorter round or practice-focused visit. Located at 2247-3 Hitotonoya, Oyama City, the club sits within Tochigi's inland woodland terrain. There is no caddie service; players walk the course using pull carts only, as no riding carts are available. Green fees start from 1,500 yen on weekdays and 2,500 yen on weekends, among the more accessible rates in the region. The par-29 routing and sub-1,600-yard total distance make TBC Sun Club a practical option for golfers seeking a quick round without the time commitment of a full 18-hole championship course. No architect is on record for the design, and the club does not list bath or onsen facilities.
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Karasawa Golf Club Karasawa Course
Karasawa Golf Club's Karasawa Course is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Sano, Tochigi Prefecture, designed by Izumi Ichisuke and opened in 1961. The course measures 5,872 yards in total, with a back-tee yardage of 6,201 yards. Set on hilly terrain, the layout is among the older clubs in the region, having operated for more than six decades. The clubhouse is reachable from Sano Station on the Tobu Sano Line and JR Ryomo Line, about a 10-minute taxi ride away, and from the Tohoku Expressway's Sano IC, roughly 6 kilometers away, or about 4 kilometers via the Sano SA smart interchange. Caddie service is optional, and riding carts are available for self-play rounds. Green fees start from 6,650 yen on weekdays and 9,200 yen on weekends. The club also offers bath facilities for players after their round.
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Iwafune Golf Club
Iwafune Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Tochigi City, Tochigi Prefecture, designed by Kato Shunsuke and opened in 1993. The course plays to a total yardage of 6,271 yards. Access is by a reservation-only shuttle bus from Shin-Otaira Station on the JR Tobu Nikko Line, or by car via the Tohoku Expressway's Sano-Fujioka Interchange, about 10 kilometers away. There is no caddie service; play is self-guided using riding carts, each seating five passengers and equipped with a remote control and GPS car navigation system. The club offers bath facilities for use after the round. Green fee pricing is not listed for this course. With its hilly routing and full-length par-72 layout, Iwafune Golf Club offers a more substantial test than the region's shorter executive courses, and its GPS-equipped carts add a modern convenience to the round.
View Course![Éventaille Golf Club [PGM]](https://egj-photos.pages.dev/1185/1.jpg)
Éventaille Golf Club [PGM]
Éventaille Golf Club [PGM] is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Tochigi City, Tochigi Prefecture, at 1237-1 Onoguchi-cho. The course plays to a total yardage of 6,563 yards, matching its back-tee distance of 6,563 yards, making it one of the longer 18-hole layouts recorded in this part of Tochigi. It sits within a few kilometers of Iwafune Golf Club and Karasawa Golf Club, also located in the Tochigi City and Sano area. The course operates under the PGM (Pacific Golf Management) group. Records for this listing do not include the course architect, opening year, caddie availability, cart type, green fee pricing, or bath facilities. What is confirmed is the par-72, 18-hole routing and its 6,563-yard total length, placing it at the longer end of the courses catalogued for this district of Tochigi Prefecture.
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Tomoiri Country Club
Tomoiri Country Club is an 18-hole golf course set on hilly terrain in Iwafune, Tochigi City, Tochigi Prefecture. The course was designed by architect J. Michael Poellot. It sits near the town of Iwafune, reached from Tochigi Station on the Tobu Nikko Line in about 15 minutes by car, or from the Sano-Fujioka Interchange on the Tohoku Expressway, roughly 10 to 12 kilometers away; the Sano SA smart interchange offers another access point. Caddies are required for rounds at Tomoiri, reflecting the full-service format still common at many Japanese golf clubs. The property's hilly layout follows the natural contours of the Iwafune landscape south of Nikko. For visiting golfers arriving from Tokyo or Utsunomiya, the combination of expressway and smart-interchange access makes the club straightforward to reach by rental car, with a taxi transfer from Tochigi Station as an alternative for those without a vehicle.
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Asahigaoka Country Club
Asahigaoka Country Club is a 27-hole facility in Tochigi City, Tochigi Prefecture, arranged as three nine-hole courses that together play to a par of 108. The 27 holes cover a combined back-tee yardage of 10,172 yards. The layout runs across hilly terrain, and the course was designed by architect Seizo Tomizawa. The club is located in Onoguchi-cho, on the western side of Tochigi City, in a cluster of golf courses built in the hills around the city. With three nine-hole courses, Asahigaoka can host a range of 18-hole pairings, a layout style common among larger Japanese clubs of its era. The par-108, three-course configuration and its overall size place it among the larger golf facilities in the Tochigi City area.
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Ohiradai Country Club
Ohiradai Country Club is a 27-hole golf course in Minagawa-jonai-cho, Tochigi City, Tochigi Prefecture, opened in 1974. The three nine-hole courses combine for a par of 108 over a back-tee yardage of 9,840 yards. The layout was designed by architect Akira Sato across hilly terrain on the outskirts of the city. The club is reached from the Tohoku Expressway's Tochigi Interchange, about 7 kilometers away, making it accessible by car from the Tokyo area in around 90 minutes. Rounds are played without caddies, using five-seat riding carts, a self-service format that has become standard at many Japanese clubs. The clubhouse includes a bath, allowing golfers to shower and soak after a round in the traditional Japanese style. Between its 1974 opening, hilly three-course routing, and proximity to the Tochigi Interchange, Ohiradai fits the profile of a mid-size country club built during the region's golf development of the 1970s.
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Tochigi Country Club
Tochigi Country Club is a 27-hole golf course in Iwade-cho, Tochigi City, Tochigi Prefecture, opened in 1959. Its three nine-hole courses combine for a par of 108 across a back-tee yardage of 9,414 yards. The course runs over hilly ground and was designed by architect Seizo Tomizawa, who also designed the nearby Asahigaoka Country Club. As one of the older clubs in the Tochigi City area, Tochigi Country Club predates the wave of golf course construction that swept the region through the 1970s and 1980s, and its 1959 opening places it among the earlier established clubs in the prefecture. The three-course, 27-hole format gives members and visitors multiple 18-hole combinations to play across the property. The club sits in Iwade-cho, on the eastern side of Tochigi City, within the same hilly belt as several other courses in the area.
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Satsuki Golf Club Sano Course
Satsuki Golf Club Sano Course is an 18-hole, par-74 layout set in the hilly terrain of Sano, Tochigi Prefecture. The course opened in 1979 and plays to a total yardage of 7,255 yards from the back tees, making it one of the longer par-74 layouts in the region. The routing was designed by the design department of Taiyo Ryokka, a firm known for hillside course construction in the Kanto area. The club sits at 3183 Funakoshi-cho, Sano City, in the foothills north of the Kanto Plain. Golfers arriving by train can reach Tanuma Station on the Tobu Sano Line and continue by taxi, a trip of roughly 10 minutes to the clubhouse. Drivers coming from the Kita-Kanto Expressway can exit at Sano-Tanuma IC, about 15 minutes from the course. The par-74 configuration, longer than the standard par-72, gives the layout extra length across its par 5s, suited to golfers looking for a fuller test in a hilly setting.
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Pacific Club Sano Hillcrest Course
Pacific Club Sano Hillcrest Course is an 18-hole, par-72 layout in the hilly terrain of Sano, Tochigi Prefecture. The course opened in 2001 and measures 7,045 yards from the back tees. The routing was created by Eiichi Motohashi, with design supervision from American architect Desmond Muirhead. The club is located at 2854 Funakoshi-cho, Sano City, close to Satsuki Golf Club Sano Course in the same district. Golfers arriving by train can reach Tanuma Station on the Tobu Sano Line, then continue by taxi for about 15 minutes to the course. Drivers can exit the Kita-Kanto Expressway at Sano-Tanuma IC, roughly a 10-minute drive from the clubhouse. At 7,045 yards over 18 par-72 holes, the course offers a full-length test in a hillside setting, with the combined design pairing Motohashi's local course-building experience with Muirhead's international design background.
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Minami-Tochigi Golf Club
Minami-Tochigi Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course set in the hilly terrain of Kanuma, Tochigi Prefecture. The course plays to a total yardage of 6,621 yards. The clubhouse is located at 2585 Kaminagano, Kanuma City, in the hills north of Utsunomiya. Facilities at the club include an on-site bath for players after their round, a common feature at Japanese golf clubs that lets golfers relax before heading home or on to their next destination. As a par-72 hilly course of 6,621 yards, Minami-Tochigi Golf Club offers a moderate-length round set among the rolling terrain typical of this part of Tochigi Prefecture. The club's Kanuma location places it within a cluster of golf courses in the hill country north of the Kanto Plain, an area known for its concentration of hilly layouts.
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Tsutsujigaoka Country Club
Tsutsujigaoka Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in the hilly terrain of Ashikaga, Tochigi Prefecture. The course opened in 1991 and plays to 6,670 yards. Course design supervision was handled by Katsumi Takizawa, with construction carried out by Shimizu Corporation, one of Japan's major general contractors. The clubhouse sits at 1570 Itakura-cho, Ashikaga City, in the hills near the Tochigi-Gunma border. Golfers arriving by train can reach Ashikaga-shi Station on the Tobu Isesaki Line, then continue by car for about 20 minutes to the course. Drivers can exit the Kita-Kanto Expressway at Ota-Kiryu IC, roughly 10 minutes from the clubhouse. The course is played with self-drive riding carts fitted with remote control and cart navigation, and the clubhouse includes an on-site bath for players after their round. At 6,670 yards over par-72 hilly terrain, the layout suits golfers looking for a self-drive round backed up by cart navigation.
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Shiroyama Country Club
Shiroyama Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Ashikaga, in the southwestern corner of Tochigi Prefecture. The course sits near the Gunma border, roughly 40 kilometers from the Tohoku Expressway's Sano-Fujioka IC and about 10 kilometers from the Kita-Kanto Expressway's Ota-Kiryu IC, making it a workable stop for golfers traveling between the Kanto plain and the hills of northern Gunma. Rail access runs through Ashikaga Station on the Tobu Isesaki Line or Omata Station on the JR Ryomo Line, both reachable from the club by taxi. Carts are equipped with remote controls and GPS navigation, which helps pace of play on the hilly terrain. No architect or opening year is listed for the club, and detailed green fee and yardage figures are not published. Golfers planning a visit should confirm current pricing and tee times directly with the club before travel.
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Nasu Highland Golf Club
Nasu Highland Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Nasushiobara, Tochigi Prefecture, one of three courses at the facility. Designed by Robert Trent Jones Jr., the course plays to a back-tee yardage of 6,239 yards. The club sits in the Itamuro area near Nasu, in the foothills region of northern Tochigi. Access by public transport is about 30 minutes by car from JR Nasu-Shiobara Station, with a reservation-required club bus available for golfers arriving by train. Drivers can reach the club in about 20 minutes from Nasu IC on the Tohoku Expressway. As one of three courses under the Nasu Highland name, the club gives golfers the option to play multiple rounds in the area during a single trip. The Robert Trent Jones Jr. design and the Nasu highland setting place this course among the notable layouts in a region known for its mountain scenery.
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Nasu Chifuri Lake Country Club
Nasu Chifuri Lake Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course set in the hilly terrain of Nasu, Tochigi Prefecture, at 豊原乙2486-5 in Nasu-machi. Designed by J. Michael Poellet, the course opened in 1993. Total yardage runs 6,168 yards from the regular tees, extending to 6,582 yards from the back tees, giving players a choice of length depending on skill level. The course is reached via JR Shin-Shirakawa Station or by car through the Nasu Kogen Smart IC, placing it within the wider Nasu highland resort area known for its cooler summer climate. Players move around the course in electromagnetic guided, remote-control riding carts that seat up to five people, a setup common at hilly Japanese courses to manage terrain changes efficiently. After the round, golfers can use the onsen bathing facility on site, a feature drawn from the volcanic hot-spring water sources in the Nasu region.
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Nasu Country Club
Nasu Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 woodland course in Nasu, Tochigi Prefecture, opened in 1966 and supervised by Kaoru Kasugai. The course plays to 6,668 yards and sits amid the wooded terrain around Nasu, a highland resort area in northern Tochigi. Green fees start from 4,500 yen on weekdays and 9,450 yen on weekends. Visitors arriving by train can reach the club from Nasu-Shiobara Station on the JR Tohoku Shinkansen line via a roughly 20-minute club bus, while drivers can exit the Tohoku Expressway at Nasu IC, about 8 minutes from the course. With nearly six decades of history since its 1966 opening, Nasu Country Club offers a full 18-hole, par-72 round set among trees in one of Tochigi's established golf destinations, easily reached from Tokyo via the Tohoku Shinkansen and expressway network.
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Utsunomiya Garden Golf Club
Utsunomiya Garden Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Takanezawa, Shioya District, Tochigi Prefecture, playing to 6,821 yards from the back tees. The course is located about 25 kilometers from Utsunomiya IC on the Tohoku Expressway, putting it within driving range of Utsunomiya city for visitors based there. Caddie service is optional, so golfers can choose between a caddie-assisted round or playing self-guided with a riding cart, which is the standard cart type at the course. An on-site bath facility lets players clean up after finishing the round. At 6,821 yards over 18 holes, the par-72 layout is a mid-length course suited to golfers of varying skill levels. The combination of optional caddie service, riding carts, and a bath makes it a straightforward option for a full day of golf without needing to walk the course. For travelers exploring Tochigi beyond Utsunomiya city, the course sits roughly 25 kilometers out along the Tohoku Expressway corridor.
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Hoshinomiya Country Club
Hoshinomiya Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 woodland course in Mibu, Shimotsuga District, Tochigi Prefecture. The back tees play to 6,696 yards through wooded terrain. The club is reachable from Kokuya Station on the Tobu Utsunomiya Line via a reservation-based club bus, about a 5-minute drive, and sits close to the Kita-Kanto Expressway, roughly 2.7 kilometers and 5 minutes by car from the Mibu interchange. Caddy service is optional, so golfers can choose a caddied or self-play round. Riding carts are standard, and the club also runs a limited fleet of 25 mist-fan-equipped carts, available by advance reservation for 1,800 yen per cart, in service from July 1, 2026, a feature aimed at keeping players cool during hot-weather rounds. An on-site bath is available after play. Between the expressway access and the reserved club bus from Kokuya Station, the course is reachable both by car and by train, working for visitors without a rental car as well as those driving in from the Kita-Kanto region.
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Hitonotonya Country Club
Hitonotonya Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 woodland course in Oyama, Tochigi Prefecture, opened in 1991. The course was designed by Koukichi Yasuda and Shiro Kawamura and measures 6,723 yards. No caddy service is offered; golfers drive their own five-seat riding carts, which are permitted onto the fairways throughout the round. A bath facility is available on site afterward. Access from central Tokyo and the wider Kanto region is straightforward: on weekends and holidays a club shuttle bus runs from JR Oyama Station in about 15 to 20 minutes with no advance reservation required, and the course is about 20 kilometers from the Goka interchange on the Ken-O Expressway by car. At par 72 and 6,723 yards, the woodland layout offers a full-length round within reach of Tokyo, making it a practical stop for visiting golfers based in the greater Tokyo area.
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Kinugawa Country Club
Kinugawa Country Club is a woodland course in Nikko, Tochigi, opened in 1959. The club operates two courses; this 18-hole, par-72 layout measures 6,786 yards and was designed by Torakichi Nakamura. Riding carts are available, and from June 2026 the club introduced fairway drive-in cart service, in addition to optional caddie service for golfers who prefer it. After the round, players can unwind in the onsen hot-spring bath at the clubhouse. The course is located at 62 Kotoku in Nikko city, within about 10 minutes of the Imaichi interchange on the Nikko-Utsunomiya Road, or roughly 15 minutes from the Utsunomiya interchange on the Tohoku Expressway. Set among trees at 6,786 yards, the layout is one of the longer par-72 tracks in the area, and its dual expressway access from both the Nikko-Utsunomiya Road and the Tohoku Expressway makes it a practical stop for golfers touring the Nikko region.
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Murasakizuka Golf Club
Murasakizuka Golf Club is a golf course in Tochigi, 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 2068 Sootome, Sakura, Tochigi 329-1414, Japan. Map coordinates are 36.69861, 140.02019, 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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Biwaike Golf Club
Biwaike Golf Club is a golf course in Tochigi, 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 91-4 Fujisawa, Otawara, Tochigi 324-0031, Japan. Map coordinates are 36.78110, 140.01979, 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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Nasunogahara Country Club
Nasunogahara Country Club is a golf course in Tochigi, 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 2025 Minamikanemaru, Otawara, Tochigi 324-0012, Japan. Map coordinates are 36.85066, 140.08617, 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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Ashikaga Country Club
Ashikaga Country Club is a golf course in Tochigi, 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 6380 Hikomachō, Sano, Tochigi 327-0231, Japan. Map coordinates are 36.45608, 139.45204, 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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Line Hill Golf Club
Line Hill Golf Club is a golf course in Tochigi, 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 1252 Chouka, Nikko, Tochigi 321-1103, Japan. Map coordinates are 36.65170, 139.74976, 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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Kinugawakogen Country Club
Kinugawakogen Country Club is a golf course in Tochigi, Japan with 18 holes, par 72. The source data does not include a verified course-type label, so this page avoids adding one. The recorded address is Japan, 〒321-2615 Tochigi, Nikko, Ikari, 字東山７２２. Map coordinates are 36.93681, 139.73439, 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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Nikko Athletic Park Civic Golf Course
Nikko Athletic Park Civic Golf Course is a golf course in Tochigi, 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 2832-2 Tokorono, Nikko, Tochigi 321-1421, Japan. Map coordinates are 36.74742, 139.63304, 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 3 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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