The Prince Course at Cherry Hills Golf Club occupies rolling terrain in Miki, a city in Hyogo Prefecture situated inland from Kobe in the Kansai region of Japan. Robert Trent Jones, Jr. designed the layout during the peak of Japan's golf course development era, bringing his characteristic strategic design philosophy to this property. The course reflects Jones's approach of offering multiple playing angles and rewarding thoughtful course management over pure power, with generous landing areas balanced by carefully positioned hazards that penalize wayward shots. The routing takes advantage of the natural topography, moving through varied elevations that provide both uphill and downhill shots throughout the round. Water features appear on several holes, typical of Jones's work in Japan where irrigation ponds often serve dual purposes in course design and aesthetics. Bunkering follows the architect's preference for bold, visible hazards that clearly communicate risk and reward options to players standing on the tee or approaching greens. Cherry Hills Golf Club operates as a members' club in a region with substantial golf infrastructure, serving the greater Kobe-Osaka metropolitan area. The Prince Course shares the property with at least one additional eighteen-hole layout, a common configuration at Japanese golf facilities developed during the 1980s and 1990s. The club provides the full range of amenities expected at Japanese private clubs, where post-round dining and social traditions form an integral part of the membership experience.