Kawana Hotel Golf Course Fuji Course

川奈ホテルゴルフコース　富士コース

Shizuoka Prefecture • Seaside

Holes

Par

6,701

Distance

About This Course

Kawana Hotel Golf Course Fuji Course is a prestigious seaside course located in the mild climate of Kawana, Ito City, Shizuoka. Designed by C.H. Allison, the course skillfully incorporates natural terrain, featuring deep bunkers and a layout that changes strategy between the front and back nine. Known for its beautiful yet challenging design, it is often regarded as one of the toughest courses in Asia. The 18-hole, par-72 course offers a rewarding experience for skilled golfers seeking both scenic views and a demanding round by the sea. Soft spikes are recommended for play.

C.H. Allison

Designer

About This Course

Technical Specifications

Holes

Par

Distance

6,701 yards

Course Area, m²

690,000

Green Count

Green Type

Zoysia

Course Type

Seaside

Designer

C.H. Allison

Location

Shizuoka Prefecture

Shoes Specification

Soft spikes recommended

Playing Tips

Deep bunkers and well-placed hazards demand accurate tee shots—play to the safest parts of the fairway rather than always trying to overpower the course.

Seaside winds can be fickle and change during your round, so monitor wind direction and adjust club selection, favouring lower trajectory shots when it gets gusty.

The front and back nines require different approaches, so plan conservatively on holes protected by bunkers and be ready to change strategy mid-round.

Zoysia (Koma) greens can be firm with noticeable grain, so use controlled, well-paced approach shots and carefully read putts for grain and subtle breaks.

Weather & Seasonal Information

Local Weather Patterns

The course sits in a mild maritime climate with regular sea breezes that often strengthen in the afternoon, occasional morning fog, and a higher chance of heavy rain or typhoon conditions in late summer.

Best Season to Play

Spring (March–May) and autumn (September–November) are the best times to play for mild temperatures and stable conditions, while summer brings heat, humidity and typhoon risk and winter can be windy despite mild temperatures.