Tottori Golf Club

鳥取ゴルフ倶楽部

Tottori Prefecture • Mountainous

Holes

Par

6,164

Distance

About This Course

Tottori Golf Club offers a scenic 18-hole course set on rolling hills overlooking the expansive Tottori Sand Dunes and the Sea of Japan. Originally designed as a 9-hole layout, players experience 18 holes through front and back tees. The course features a single bentgrass green and measures just over 6,100 yards, providing a shorter but strategically rich challenge. Success here relies heavily on precise short game skills and smart course management. Located in Tottori City, this mountain-style course combines natural beauty with thoughtful design for an engaging golfing experience.

Sadakichi Mano

Designer

1964

Established

About This Course

Technical Specifications

Holes

Par

Distance

6,164 yards

Green Count

Green Type

Bentgrass

Course Type

Mountainous

Designer

Sadakichi Mano

Location

Tottori Prefecture

Established

1964

Practice Range

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

Although the overall yardage is relatively short, accuracy off the tee is rewarded so prioritize position over pure distance to set up easier approaches.

Several holes are played from alternate tees (original 9‑hole layout), creating tight, strategic par‑4s where course management and conservative play pay off.

Single bentgrass greens tend to be smaller and require precise approaches and a reliable short game to save strokes around the hole.

The course sits near the coast and can be wind‑affected, so check wind direction and club down or up accordingly on exposed holes.

Expect elevation changes on this mountainous layout and account for uphill and downhill yardages when selecting clubs.

Weather & Seasonal Information

Local Weather Patterns

Located on the Sea of Japan coast, the area is exposed to coastal winds—especially in winter and spring—with hot, humid summers and occasional typhoon influence in late summer.

Best Season to Play

Spring and autumn are best, when temperatures are mild and conditions are most stable, avoiding winter winds and late‑summer typhoons.