Wakasu Golf Links

若洲ゴルフリンクス

Tokyo Prefecture • Other

Holes

Par

6,881

Distance

About This Course

Wakasu Golf Links is an 18-hole course located in Koto-ku, Tokyo, offering a par 72 layout that stretches nearly 6,900 yards. Designed by Ayako Okamoto and Taizo Kawada, the course features bentgrass greens and provides a balanced challenge suitable for various skill levels. Situated in the vibrant Tokyo area, Wakasu Golf Links combines accessibility with a refreshing golfing experience. The course has no specific shoe requirements and offers a spacious layout over a large area, making it a great choice for both casual and serious golfers looking to play in an urban setting.

Ayako Okamoto, Taizo Kawada

Designer

1990

Established

About This Course

Technical Specifications

Holes

Par

Distance

6,881 yards

Course Area, m²

540,000

Green Count

Green Type

Bentgrass

Course Type

Other

Designer

Ayako Okamoto, Taizo Kawada

Location

Tokyo Prefecture

Established

1990

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

The course is generally flat and open so prioritize accuracy and course management off the tee rather than trying to overpower holes.

Coastal winds from Tokyo Bay can be gusty and changeable so check direction on each tee and adjust club selection for headwinds and crosswinds.

Bentgrass greens tend to be relatively true but can be quick on warm days so focus on controlling putt speed more than reading break.

With generous landing areas, play for position into the greens and avoid aggressive long approaches that can leave you with difficult recovery shots.

Weather & Seasonal Information

Local Weather Patterns

Urban coastal climate with hot, humid summers and frequent afternoon seabreezes, mild winters with occasional cold snaps, and a higher chance of strong winds or typhoon-related weather in late summer and early autumn.

Best Season to Play

Best in spring (March–May) and autumn (October–November) for mild temperatures, lower humidity and stable winds, while avoiding the hot, humid summer and the typhoon-prone late summer.