Niseko · Japan · Hokkaido

Niseko Village

Niseko Village Golf Course

Niseko Village Golf Course holds a significant position in Hokkaido's golf landscape. It is a resort course nestled at the base of Mount Yotei. Located in Niseko, within the Hokkaido region, this course is situated in a mountain resort setting. It should be presented not merely as a destination, but as a golf experience unique to Japan, with its own history, architectural choices, relationship to the landscape, and the decisions it imposes on the player. The Round selects Niseko Village Golf Course for its architectural, historical, or territorial value within the World Golf Atlas.

mountain · 18 holes · Par 73 · 6,845 m · 1992
At a glance
Niseko Village Golf Course holds a significant position in Hokkaido's golf landscape. It is a resort course nestled at the base of Mount Yotei. Located in Niseko, within the Hokkaido region, this course is situated in a mountain resort setting. It should be presented not merely as a destination, but as a golf experience unique to Japan, with its own history, architectural choices, relationship to the landscape, and the decisions it imposes on the player. The Round selects Niseko Village Golf Course for its architectural, historical, or territorial value within the World Golf Atlas.
Geography & setting
Niseko Village Golf Course is located in Niseko, in the Hokkaido region of Japan. The course is situated within a mountain resort environment. This geographical understanding should be complemented by details on the exact nature of the soils, altitude, prevailing exposure, winds, vegetation, visible landscapes, and the influence of the seasons on playing conditions.
History
Niseko Village Golf Course holds an important place in the golf history of Hokkaido. Un parcours de resort au pied du mont Yotei.
The course in detail
The course features 18 holes, with a par of 73, and measures approximately 6845 meters from the championship tees. The course utilizes its mountain resort environment to orchestrate angles, hazards, and green approaches.
Practical information