Hodogaya Country Club

prestigious close to the city center Good flow line at the practice field full walk There are unexpected ups and downs Some greens have strong buds, so check with your caddy. Flashy golf wear is prohibited; Uniqlo is recommended. It seems that Pearly Gates and skull marks are no good. There are many local manners, but the members accompanying you will be able to teach you. A jacket is of course a must. However, it is different now to wear it even during summer or during lunch. See photo Socks should also be up to the ankles. Lunch is short. About 30 minutes. Surprisingly cheap. It's best to avoid flashy foreign cars, but it doesn't seem to be that strict.

One of the so-called "prestigious golf courses." I only played it once. My score was 101 with a surprising amount of ups and downs.I hit 100, but will it be like this after retirement? It's like that. One person who became a member in his mid-50s said, ``I'm one of the younger members,'' but it seems like the aging population is progressing at prestigious courses across the country.

Before visiting, I was nervous about the name of the prestigious golf course and the various restrictions listed on the website, but my fears were unfounded. All the staff, including the caddies, are kind and courteous. And there was almost no sense of ``visitor discrimination,'' which is common in such historic and prestigious clubs, and the atmosphere was comfortable. You will have to pay a certain amount of fees, but it is reasonable if you compare it with the feeling of being disappointed by shoddy work and excessive cost cutting at a certain A-type golf course, or being irritated by golfers who do not have good manners or etiquette. Fee. The speed of the greens can be difficult until you get used to it, but there are no unreasonable slopes in the greens, so it's relatively easy. It's a shame that I can't really step foot there.

Driver information as of October 2023 nearest inter ・15 minutes from Yokohama Machida IC (general roads are congested) ・6 minutes by regular route from Hodogaya Bypass Shimokawai IC From Shimokawai IC to the golf course, there is a one-way shortcut road next to the highway, but be careful as the road is narrow (it takes 2 minutes to get to the golf course). *Please note that if you go to the golf course relying on this Google app, you will be guided to the side entrance instead of the main gate (see photo) Waiting room and dining room available Left side of the clubhouse (front side) when viewed from the parking lot Located away from the toilet The dining room is the same as the waiting room Lunch time is only from 12:00 to 13:00 Sometimes the lunch menu only has curry and rice (the price is 1000 yen for a large serving) Estimated Completion Although it is mentioned in the notes, you cannot listen to it in the master room. Ask the staff near the automatic door on the right side of the clubhouse entrance and they will tell you. Receive golf bag Call via broadcast → Pick up at the entrance/exit (you can hear the broadcast clearly if you are in the parking lot) boston back No entry allowed inside the clubhouse Part of the parking lot has a roof, about 40 spaces Water supply for car washing available *This is well water. Be careful as the residue left after washing the car will turn white. Area information: There is a 7-Eleven within 2 km.

It's right next to Hodogaya Bypass. A prestigious golf course that Japan is proud of. The clubhouse is old, but you can feel the history and style. Reservations cannot be made online. Member introduction is required. According to the data Opened in 1922 (Taisho 11). It is the second oldest golf course in Kanagawa Prefecture after Fujiya Hotel Sengoku Golf Course, and the third oldest in the Kanto region. It opened in 1922 (Taisho 11) in Hodogaya Ward, Yokohama (currently the site of the Yokohama National University campus) with nine halls. It opened the following year in 1923 (Taisho 12) with 18 holes, 6,109 yards, and a par of 69. It was designed by Walter G. Forberg, an assistant to legendary course designer Donald Ross. The first Japan Open was held in 1927 (Showa 2). In 1967, it moved to its current location in Asahi Ward, Yokohama City. Designed by Shiro Akahoshi.