Mitsukaido Golf Club

水海道ゴルフクラブ

Ibaraki Prefecture • Other

Holes

Par

6,916

Distance

About This Course

Mitsukaido Golf Club is an 18-hole course located in Joso city, Ibaraki Prefecture. Designed by Kokichi Yasuda, the course offers a challenging par 72 layout over nearly 7,000 yards. The greens feature a combination of Zoysia and Bentgrass, providing varied putting surfaces. With no specific shoe requirements, the club welcomes players seeking a quality golfing experience in the Kanto region.

Kokichi Yasuda

Designer

1964

Established

About This Course

Technical Specifications

Holes

Par

Distance

6,916 yards

Course Area, m²

860,000

Green Count

Green Type

Zoysia, Bentgrass

Course Type

Other

Designer

Kokichi Yasuda

Location

Ibaraki Prefecture

Established

1964

Practice Range

Practice Range Distance

230 yards

Practice Stalls

You can practice at this course! Take advantage of the practice range to warm up before your round or work on your skills.

View Golf Drills→

Playing Tips

At nearly 6,900 yards and a par-72 layout, the course rewards distance but even more so accurate long-iron and hybrid play into greens.

Greens alternate between Zoysia (Koma) and Bentgrass so expect grain and slower speeds on Zoysia surfaces and faster, truer rolls on Bentgrass—adjust pace and reads accordingly.

The course sits on the Kanto plain and can be exposed to steady breezes, so check wind direction carefully on the tee and club up or down on approach shots.

With no strict shoe rules and a traditional layout, favor conservative tee placement and position play to avoid big numbers rather than gambling for extra distance.

Weather & Seasonal Information

Local Weather Patterns

The Kanto plain around Joso is characterized by humid summers with frequent afternoon thunderstorms, mild and occasionally windy springs, a higher typhoon risk in late summer to early autumn, and cool winters with occasional frost that can slow greens.

Best Season to Play

Late spring (April–May) and autumn (September–November) offer the most comfortable temperatures and the most stable playing conditions; summers are hot and humid and early autumn can bring typhoons while winters are colder with occasional frost and slower greens.