Wakasu Golf Links
Wakasu Golf Links is an 18-hole, par-72 seaside course in Tokyo, playing 6,970 yards from the back tees. Course design was supervised by professional golfer Ayako Okamoto together with Shizo Kawada, giving the layout a links character distinct from the hilly, tree-lined courses common around the capital. Every group plays with a powered cart equipped with GPS navigation, and the facility includes bath amenities for use after the round. As a seaside links, the course offers open sightlines and coastal wind as part of the challenge, a contrast to the inland mountain courses that make up most of the Tokyo golf scene. Its location within the city makes it one of the more accessible options for visitors staying in central Tokyo who want a round without a long trip out of town, paired with on-site bathing facilities to finish the day.
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Tokyo Kokusai Golf Club
Tokyo Kokusai Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Machida, Tokyo, playing 6,621 yards from the back tees. It was designed by architect Shiro Akaboshi and opened in 1961, and the facility comprises two courses in total. Access from central Tokyo is straightforward: the club is about 10 minutes by taxi from Tama Center Station or roughly 3 minutes from Karakida Station, and around 18 kilometers from Yokohama-Machida Interchange on the Tomei Expressway. Caddies are optional and powered carts are available, giving visiting golfers flexibility in how they play the round. The hilly routing and 1961 opening place it among the longer-established courses in the western Tokyo/Machida area, with the two-course setup offering variety for members and visitors playing multiple rounds at the same facility.
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Ome Golf Club
Ome Golf Club sits in the hills of Ome, western Tokyo, and has operated since 1958. The layout runs to 27 holes across three nine-hole combinations, totaling par 108, over a hilly 10,023-yard span. One of the three back-tee combinations measures 3,404 yards. The course is reached from Higashi-Ome Station on the JR Ome Line, with a club bus departing from the north exit, a practical option for visitors without a car making the trip out from central Tokyo. Green fees start at ¥16,100 on weekdays and ¥25,100 on weekends, positioning the club as a mid-range option within the metropolitan area. The clubhouse includes bathing facilities for players finishing a round. With three separate nines, groups can choose from different 18-hole pairings, giving repeat visitors variety across the same property. Ome's hilly terrain and long history make it a long-standing fixture among Tokyo's western golf clubs.
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Koganei Country Club
Koganei Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 woodland course in Kodaira, Tokyo, laid out by American golfer and architect Walter Hagen. The club opened in 1937, making it one of the older golf courses in the Tokyo area, and the course plays to 6,760 yards from the back tees through wooded terrain. Caddy service is required for all rounds. The club is located at 331 Miyukicho, Kodaira-shi, reachable by bus in about 6 minutes from JR Chuo Line's Musashi-Koganei Station, or about 15 minutes by bus from Hana-Koganei Station on the Seibu Shinjuku Line. Green fees start from 33,320 yen on weekdays and 44,320 yen on weekends, reflecting the club's location within the Tokyo metropolitan area and its long-standing history dating back more than eight decades. For visitors seeking a historic, tree-lined round close to central Tokyo with full caddy service, Koganei Country Club offers an established woodland layout with roots in the prewar era.
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Sakuragaoka Country Club
Sakuragaoka Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Tama City, Tokyo, at 2985 Renkoji. The course opened in 1960 and was designed by Shiro Akaboshi, one of Japan's early golf course architects. The layout measures 6,675 yards from the back tees. Golfers reach the club via Seiseki-Sakuragaoka Station on the Keio Line, followed by a club bus or taxi ride of about 10 minutes, or by car via the Inagi Interchange on the Chuo Expressway. Carts at Sakuragaoka Country Club use electromagnetic induction guidance, and the clubhouse includes a bath facility for use after the round. Details on caddy service and green fees are not listed in available records. As one of the older hilly courses within the greater Tokyo area, having opened in 1960, Sakuragaoka Country Club offers convenient access from central Tokyo via both rail and expressway, combined with a course design dating back over six decades.
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Tokyo Birdie Club
Tokyo Birdie Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course located in Ome, western Tokyo. The club operates two courses, and this layout plays to a total yardage of 7,181 yards, with 6,881 yards from the back tees. The course was designed by Robert Murashima. Getting there without a car is possible via the JR Ome Line to Higashi-Ome Station, followed by about a 15-minute club bus ride; drivers can reach the club in roughly 10 minutes (about 7km) from Ome IC on the Kan-etsu and Ken-O Expressways. A caddy is required for play, and the clubhouse includes bath facilities for after the round. The hilly setting and a back-tee yardage of nearly 6,900 yards make this a fuller test for golfers seeking a longer, more traditional 18-hole round within reach of central Tokyo.
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Shin-Tokyo Tomin Golf Ground
Shin-Tokyo Tomin Golf Ground is a 9-hole, par-31 riverside course in Adachi-ku, Tokyo, opened in 2010 and stretching 1,850 yards. It sits close to the city center, reached by a roughly three-minute bus ride from JR Oji Station, or from JR Akabane Station. The course runs without caddy service; golfers walk the round using Clicgear push carts rather than riding carts, keeping the pace informal and the layout compact. An on-site bath is available after play. Green fees start at 5,000 yen on weekdays and 6,000 yen on weekends, putting it among the more accessible riverside options within Tokyo's 23 wards. The shorter 9-hole, par-31 routing and central location suit golfers looking for a quick round without leaving the city, whether as a standalone outing or paired with another course earlier in the day. No architect is listed for the layout.
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Akabane Gold Course
Akabane Gold Course is an 18-hole, par-72 riverside course in Ukima, Kita-ku, Tokyo, one of two courses at the facility. The layout runs to a total yardage of 6,207 from the back tees and follows the flat terrain typical of a riverside course along the Arakawa. Golfers reach the club from JR Saikyo Line's Ukima-Funado Station, a 7-minute walk or a 2-minute ride on the club shuttle bus, making it one of the more transit-accessible courses inside Tokyo's 23 wards. By car, the club sits near the Shuto Expressway Route 5 Itabashi-Honmachi exit, the Gaikan Expressway's Gaikan-Urawa exit, and the Shuto Expressway Nakadai interchange. The clubhouse includes bath facilities for post-round use. Opening year and course architect are not listed for this course. Its location inside the city and short walk from a JR station make it a practical option for visitors staying in central Tokyo who want to play without a long transfer.
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Ome Riverside Park
Ome Riverside Park is a compact 9-hole course in Ome, in western Tokyo, with a total par of 27, averaging three strokes per hole across the layout. Green fees start at 2,500 yen on weekdays and 3,000 yen on weekends, among the lowest of any course in the Tokyo area, and no caddy service is offered. The course is located at 1-973-2 Tomoda-cho, Ome, and no on-site bath facility is available. Access is by car from JR Ome Line's Ozaku Station, about a 5-minute drive, or on foot in around 40 minutes for golfers without their own transport. As a low-cost, walk-friendly par-27 course close to central Tokyo by rail, Ome Riverside Park works as a quick practice round or an introduction to the game rather than a full-length championship layout.
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Oshima Golf Club
Oshima Golf Club is a 9-hole, par-35 course on Izu Oshima, an island administered as part of Tokyo, laid out on hilly terrain over 5,373 yards. It opened in 1958 and was designed by Nobukatsu Marumo. Green fees start at 9,900 yen on weekdays and 12,100 yen on weekends. As a Tokyo-administered course located offshore on Izu Oshima, it offers golfers a chance to play technically within Tokyo Prefecture while on an island known for volcanic terrain, which shapes the hilly routing of the course. The 9-hole format means a full round of 18 holes requires playing the course twice, a common setup for older island and mountain courses built in the 1950s. Its 1958 opening makes it one of the earlier golf facilities established in the Tokyo region during Japan's postwar course-building period.
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GMG Hachioji Golf Course
GMG Hachioji Golf Course is a 27-hole, par-108 layout set on hilly terrain in Hachioji, western Tokyo, and has been in operation since 1967. The course was designed by Mitsuo Komatsubara and Yoshitaro Kawanami, with three separate 9-hole loops giving players multiple combinations across the round. Green fees start from 27,500 yen on weekdays and 28,600 yen on weekends. The club is reachable from Keio Hachioji Station on the Keio Line or Hachioji Station on the JR Chuo Line, and by car via the Hachioji-nishi interchange on the Ken-O Expressway. Play is with a required caddy and ride-on carts, and the clubhouse has bathing facilities for players to use after their round. As one of several hilly-terrain courses clustered around Hachioji, GMG suits golfers looking for elevation change close to central Tokyo, with the option to combine any two of its three nines for an 18-hole round.
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Tachikawa International Country Club
Tachikawa International Country Club is a 36-hole course on hilly terrain in Akiruno, western Tokyo, offering two full 18-hole layouts for a total of two courses on one site. Green fees start from 15,400 yen on weekdays and 19,800 yen on weekends. The club provides a shuttle bus from Fussa Station on the JR Ome Line, and drivers can reach the course via the Hinode interchange on the Ken-O Expressway. Caddy service is optional, so golfers can choose between a caddied round or a self-navigated one. With two 18-hole courses under one membership, the club is set up to handle larger groups or repeat rounds in a single visit, and its position in Akiruno places it among the cluster of hilly-terrain clubs on Tokyo's western edge, within reach of both the Ome Line and the Ken-O Expressway network.
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Hachioji Country Club
Hachioji Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course in Hachioji, Tokyo, designed by Hidetoshi Kobayashi and open since 1960. The back tees measure 6,595 yards. Green fees start from 18,920 yen on weekdays and 26,620 yen on weekends. A club shuttle bus runs from Hachioji Station, served by JR lines and the Keio Line, with the ride taking about 20 minutes; drivers can reach the course in around 15 minutes from the Hachioji interchange on the Chuo Expressway, or via the Akiruno interchange on the Ken-O Expressway. Caddy service is optional. The course uses electromagnetic-guided, five-seat ride-on carts, with a fleet of 50 electric carts on site. As one of the longer-established clubs in the Hachioji area, having opened in 1960, it offers a full 18-hole round with a back-tee yardage that places it among the longer courses in the region's cluster of hilly, western-Tokyo layouts.
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Musashino Golf Club
Musashino Golf Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course on hilly terrain in Hachioji, Tokyo, open since 1960. The course was designed by Nobukatsu Marumo, with a later remodel by Seizo Tomizawa, and plays to 6,580 yards from the back tees. Green fees start from 15,400 yen on weekdays and rise to 29,260 yen on weekends. There is no train station directly at the club; golfers typically take a taxi of about 30 to 40 minutes from either Tachikawa Station or Hachioji Station on the JR Chuo Line. By car, the club is roughly 4 kilometers from the Akiruno interchange on the Ken-O Expressway or about 5 kilometers from the Hachioji interchange on the Chuo Expressway. Caddy service is required for all rounds. Opened in 1960 and set on hilly ground west of central Tokyo, the course combines a full-length back-tee yardage with a mandatory caddy format, distinguishing it from nearby clubs that offer optional caddy or self-drive play.
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Tokyo Sobu Country Club
Tokyo Sobu Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course laid out over hilly terrain in Hachioji, in western Tokyo. The course opened in 1963 and was designed by Hiroo Majima, playing to a total yardage of 6,395 from the back tees. The clubhouse sits at 620 Ofunacho, Hachioji, reachable from Mejirodai Station on the Keio Takao Line or Hachioji-Minamino Station on the JR Yokohama Line, both served by a club shuttle bus; drivers can reach the course from the Chuo Expressway's Hachioji IC, about 13km away. Green fees start from ¥11,991 on weekdays and ¥12,990 on weekends. Caddy service is optional, and rounds are played with 5-seat riding carts using remote-control and electromagnetic guidance systems. The clubhouse has an on-site bath for players after their round.
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Tokyo Itsukaichi Country Club
Tokyo Itsukaichi Country Club is a 27-hole hilly course in Akiruno, western Tokyo Prefecture, opened in 1973. The course was originally designed by Yuji Kodera, with a later redesign by Tadashi Shimamura. It comprises three nine-hole layouts, giving players a choice of 18-hole combinations for their round. No par, yardage, green fee, or access details beyond the address are listed for the club. Located in Akiruno, the club sits in the hillier western part of the Tokyo metropolitan area, away from the flatter courses closer to the city center. Having opened in 1973 and undergone a subsequent redesign, the course reflects more than five decades of continuous operation. Golfers looking for a hilly round within the Tokyo Prefecture boundary, rather than traveling to neighboring prefectures, have this club as one option, with three nine-hole courses providing routing flexibility across a visit.
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Fuchu Country Club
Fuchu Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 course laid out on hilly terrain in Tama, Tokyo. Opened in 1959, the course was designed by Seizo Tomizawa and plays to 6,828 yards from the back tees. The club sits close to central Tokyo, making it accessible for a day trip: Tama Center Station is roughly a five-minute taxi ride away, and drivers can reach the course from the Kunitachi-Fuchu Interchange in about ten minutes. The hilly routing gives the layout its character, with elevation change factoring into club selection across the round. As a single-course facility, Fuchu Country Club offers one complete 18-hole test rather than a choice of routings. For visitors basing themselves in Tokyo, the short transfer time from Tama Center makes it one of the more convenient hilly courses to reach without a rental car, while golfers arriving by road have direct expressway access via the Kunitachi-Fuchu IC.
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Akabane Golf Club Out Course
Akabane Golf Club's Out Course is a 9-hole, par-37 riverside course in Kita-ku, Tokyo. Designed by Hirayama Takashi, it opened in 1957, making it one of the longer-established riverside courses in the greater Tokyo area. The course measures 3,284 yards from the back tees. It sits close to the JR Saikyo Line, with Ukima-funado Station the nearest stop, giving golfers travelling from central Tokyo a direct rail connection. An on-site bath is available for use after a round. As a 9-hole layout, it suits golfers looking for a shorter round without the time commitment of a full 18-hole outing, and its riverside course type sets it apart from the hillier terrain found in much of the wider Kanto region.
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Tama Country Club
Tama Country Club is an 18-hole, par-72 hilly course in Inagi, Tokyo, opened in 1962 and designed by Yasuda Kokichi. The layout runs to 6,742 yards from the back tees. Green fees start from 28,800 yen on weekdays and 40,300 yen on weekends. The club is a short trip from central Tokyo, reached from Inagi Station on the Keio Sagamihara Line, with the Inagi Interchange providing direct highway access for drivers. Caddies are available on an optional basis, and the clubhouse has an on-site bath. As one of the older clubs in the Tokyo area, having opened in 1962, Tama Country Club offers hilly, tree-lined terrain within easy reach of the city, making it a practical choice for visitors who want an 18-hole round without traveling far outside Tokyo.
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Tokyo Country Club
Tokyo Country Club is a golf course in Tokyo, Japan with 18 holes, par 70. The source data does not include a verified course-type label, so this page avoids adding one. The recorded address is 1-1 Komazawa, Setagaya City, Tokyo 154-0012. Map coordinates are 35.62101, 139.49130, 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 70. 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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Hachijojima Seaside Golf Club
Hachijojima Seaside Golf Club is a golf course in Tokyo, 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 Kashitate, Hachijo Town, 八丈島 Tokyo 100-1621, Japan. Map coordinates are 33.06472, 139.80084, 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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