Sagami-no Country Club

相模野カントリー倶楽部

Kanagawa Prefecture • Hilly

Holes

108

Par

9,885

Distance

About This Course

Sagami-no Country Club is a spacious 27-hole golf course located in Kanagawa Prefecture, offering a scenic view overlooking Sagamihara city. The course consists of three distinct nines: the flat and long Aikawa course, the challenging Sagami course with successive valley crossings, and the Shiroyama course, which demands precise control. Known for its strategic layout and beautiful greenery, it provides a rewarding experience for golfers seeking both challenge and natural surroundings. Soft spikes are recommended, and visitors with tattoos or gang affiliations are respectfully not permitted to enter the facility.

Nobukatsu Maruge

Designer

1976

Established

About This Course

Technical Specifications

Holes

Par

108

Distance

9,885 yards

Green Count

Green Type

Bentgrass

Course Type

Hilly

Designer

Nobukatsu Maruge

Location

Kanagawa Prefecture

Established

1976

Practice Range

Practice Range Distance

80 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

Play the Aikawa nine aggressively off the tee because it is relatively flat and rewards distance, while being more conservative on the Sagami nine where valley crossings demand accurate club selection and carry.

On the Shiroyama nine prioritize precision into the greens as small landing areas and subtle slopes make up-and-downs challenging.

Bentgrass greens can be firm and true—take care with your pace on downhill putts and read subtle breaks carefully.

Check yardages and prefer positional lay-ups on holes with ravines or valley carries rather than trying heroic carries that leave you with awkward approach angles.

Weather & Seasonal Information

Local Weather Patterns

Sagami-no Country Club lies inland in Kanagawa with a humid subtropical climate: hot, humid summers with occasional afternoon thunderstorms and a rainy season, mild springs and autumns, and cool, relatively dry winters; winds are usually light but can pick up on exposed, elevated holes.

Best Season to Play

The best seasons are spring (April–May) and autumn (October–November) when temperatures are comfortable, foliage is attractive, and conditions are generally dry—avoid the rainy season and the peak summer heat.