Koriyama Course
Mihota, Fukushima, JP

Koriyama Golf Club occupies terrain in Mihota, within Fukushima Prefecture in Japan's Tohoku region. The course was designed by Hideyo Sugimoto, a Japanese architect active during the mid-to-late twentieth century when golf development expanded across the country beyond the traditional centers near Tokyo and Osaka. The Koriyama area sits in a basin surrounded by mountains, and courses in this region typically work with rolling or moderately hilly topography shaped by volcanic activity and river systems that characterize much of inland Fukushima. Sugimoto's design approach during this era generally emphasized strategic variety within the natural landforms available, creating layouts that balanced playability for members with enough challenge to maintain interest across repeated rounds. Courses from this period in regional Japan often feature tree-lined fairways, elevated greens, and routing that follows the existing contours rather than extensive earthmoving. The climate in Fukushima brings distinct seasonal play, with courses typically closing or limiting access during winter months due to snow. Koriyama Golf Club serves the local golfing community in Fukushima's largest inland city, a commercial and transportation hub for the prefecture. The club reflects the regional golf culture common to Japanese courses outside the major metropolitan areas, where members value access to well-maintained conditions and traditional club hospitality. The course provides a representative example of mid-century Japanese golf architecture adapted to the landscapes of the Tohoku region.
FAQ
Ratings, design, and course details pulled from Course Vaults.
Koriyama was designed by Hideyo Sugimoto.
Yes. Koriyama is listed as welcoming public or guest play on Course Vaults.
Par at Koriyama is 72.
Koriyama plays 6,007 metres from the back tees on Course Vaults.
Koriyama is a 18-hole course.