The Taoyuan Course at Tomei Country Club sits in Susono, a city in eastern Shizuoka Prefecture positioned at the southwestern base of Mount Fuji. The course takes its name from the Chinese characters meaning "peach garden," reflecting a pastoral aesthetic common in Japanese course nomenclature. Designed by Takemura Hideo, the layout occupies terrain typical of the Fuji foothills region, where volcanic soil and rolling topography shape the playing corridors. The proximity to Mount Fuji means the course operates within view of Japan's most iconic natural landmark when weather permits, though the mountain's visibility varies considerably with seasonal and daily atmospheric conditions. Tomei Country Club, like many Japanese clubs established during the country's golf expansion in the latter twentieth century, serves primarily a membership drawn from the greater Tokyo metropolitan area and surrounding prefectures. The club's name references the Tomei Expressway, the major highway connecting Tokyo and Nagoya that passes through this part of Shizuoka, making the facility accessible for urban golfers seeking mountain air and forested settings. The Taoyuan Course shares the property with other layouts, a common configuration at Japanese country clubs where land constraints and membership demand encourage multi-course facilities. The routing works through stands of pine and deciduous trees, with elevation changes that require thoughtful club selection and course management. Takemura's design reflects mid-to-late twentieth-century Japanese golf architecture, balancing strategic interest with playability for a broad membership base.