Japan's finest golf,
booked for you.

Quick answers

Can overseas visitors book golf in Japan?

Overseas visitors can request tee times at courses that accept them. Golf Caddie Japan checks the course's visitor conditions and availability, handles reservation communication in Japanese and confirms the agreed booking in English. Some clubs require a member introduction; not every course or date can be booked.

How much does it cost?

Our fee is a flat ¥6,000 per player per round, paid by card after you approve a written quote. Green fees (typically ¥12,500–¥30,000) are paid directly to the course on the day. There is no markup on green fees.

How do I book?

Send us your dates, group size, budget and where you're staying. We reply within 24 hours. We then call the courses to check real availability, and come back with a recommended course and an itemised quote. Once you approve, we book the tee time, rental clubs and caddie, and send an English day guide.

Is it worth playing golf in Japan?

Yes. Japanese courses are famously well-kept, and green fees are lower than most visitors expect — around ¥12,500 on a weekday, lunch usually included, against ¥25,000+ for a comparable course in the US or Europe. Add mountain views, immaculate greens and a hot bath after the round.

Is golf popular in Japan?

Very. Japan has more than 2,000 courses and the second-largest golfing population in the world after the United States. Tee sheets fill early on weekends and right through the autumn season, which is why booking ahead — in Japanese — matters.

Are golf clubs in Japan cheaper?

Japanese-made clubs are often cheaper bought in Japan than abroad. If you'd rather travel light, almost every course rents sets for roughly ¥3,000–5,000 per round, and we arrange them with your booking — just tell us right- or left-handed.