Mojiko Golf Club

門司ゴルフ倶楽部

Fukuoka Prefecture • Other

Holes

Par

6,750

Distance

About This Course

Mojiko Golf Club is an 18-hole course located in Kitakyushu, Fukuoka Prefecture. Designed by Osamu Ueda, the course stretches over 6,750 yards with a par of 72, offering a balanced and enjoyable round for golfers of various skill levels. Featuring Zoysia greens and set within a spacious 610,000 square meter area, it provides a pleasant golfing environment in the Kyushu region. The club is easily accessible and offers a welcoming atmosphere for both casual and dedicated players.

Osamu Ueda

Designer

1934

Established

About This Course

Technical Specifications

Holes

Par

Distance

6,750 yards

Course Area, m²

610,000

Green Count

Green Type

Zoysia

Course Type

Other

Designer

Osamu Ueda

Location

Fukuoka Prefecture

Established

1934

Practice Range

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

The Ueda-designed layout rewards accuracy off the tee, so target the center of the fairway rather than trying to overpower holes.

With generous fairways and a total length of 6,750 yards, play smart on long par 4s by laying up to a comfortable approach distance rather than going for risky carries.

Zoysia (Koma) greens can be firmer and show subtle breaks, so prioritize hitting the correct side of the hole and make conservative reads on downhill putts.

Being near the Kanmon Strait, exposed holes can be breezy—check wind direction at the tee and add or subtract a club accordingly.

Weather & Seasonal Information

Local Weather Patterns

Kitakyushu has a humid subtropical climate with hot, humid summers and mild winters, a rainy season in early summer and occasional typhoons in late summer, and Mojiko’s coastal location means frequent breezes that can affect play.

Best Season to Play

Spring (April–May) and autumn (October–November) offer the most pleasant conditions with mild temperatures and stable weather, while the rainy season (June) and typhoon-prone late summer are best avoided.