Chun Ryong Country Club

천룡 컨트리클럽

Spacious fairways, each hole with its own distinct character

Renowned Japanese golf course architect Kato Fukichi designed the inner 9 holes as the “Course of Wisdom” (Yellow Dragon), the outer 9 holes as the “Course of Courage” (Blue Dragon), and the remaining 9 holes as the “Course of Challenge” (Black Dragon), giving each hole a unique strategic challenge.

The course may look unassuming at first glance, but it hides many cleverly placed pitfalls. It sparks the curiosity of beginners while satisfying the desire of seasoned professionals to test their limits – delivering fresh enjoyment for every golfer.

【History】

2003.12

- Voted one of South Korea’s top ten golf courses

1995.09.17

- Chun Ryong Regular Course opens (27 holes)

1999.08.26 – 29

- Hosts the 42nd Korea Professional Golf Championship

1999.09.23

- Chun Ryong Public Course opens (9 holes)

Facilities

Clubhouse

The clubhouse blends modern aesthetics with medieval European castle styling. Spanning 1,180 pyeong (approx. 3,900 sqm), it features two floors above ground and one basement level.

Restaurant & Café

Banquet Hall

Locker Rooms

Pro Shop

Practice Facilities

The club is equipped with a 9-hole putting green and a driving range.

Course Strategy Guide

Wisdom Course (Yellow Dragon)

Hole 1 – A downhill hole with wide-open views overlooking the entire course. On the tee shot, be sure to avoid the bunkers on both sides

Hole 2 – A short hole surrounded by scenic beauty, offering a chance for a hole-in-one.

Hole 3 – The green has a two-tiered front-and-back structure, making this hole quite challenging.

Hole 4 – The tee shot tends to fade to the right, heading toward the 3rd hole, so you must avoid the deep bunkers on both sides.

Hole 5 – A downhill hole set in a particularly pleasant natural setting.

Hole 6 – A relatively straightforward short hole with a beautiful pond view. Precision is needed to avoid the bunker on the left of the green.

Hole 7 – The wide fairway and dense forest ahead give a sense of stability. On the tee shot, watch out for the bunker on the left.

Hole 8 – This hole demands an accurate tee shot to avoid the bunker on the right and the out-of-bounds areas on both sides

Hole 9 – Avoid the bunker and out-of-bounds on the left off the tee, and you’ll have a good chance of getting a strong score.

Courage Course (Blue Dragon)

Hole 1 – A long hole where you can attempt to reach the green in two. On the tee shot, aim for the slope on the right to avoid the bunker on the left.

Hole 2 – A relatively short and less difficult hole. There is a deep bunker in front of the green on the left side.

Hole 3 – A dogleg hole requiring a precise approach shot to avoid out-of-bounds on both sides.

Hole 4 – A short downhill hole. Without an accurate sense of distance and direction, it’s easy to end up in a bunker or make bogey on the green.

Hole 5 – Playing safely toward the slope on the left is a wise choice off the tee, as it helps to avoid the bunker and out-of-bounds on the right.

Hole 6 – A long hole that bends slightly to the right, with deep bunkers surrounding the green, making it quite challenging.

Hole 7 – The longest and most challenging short hole, requiring extensive use of woods. Two-thirds of the green is surrounded by a pond.

Hole 8 – On the tee shot, aiming toward the cart path on the right is the safer play.

Hole 9 – The longest par-4 hole. Out-of-bounds and bunkers on the right add pressure. The green is two-tiered, and on the second shot, pay attention to the hazard on the left and the bunkers on the right.

Challenging Course (Black Dragon)

Hole 1 – Out-of-bounds on both sides demands an accurate tee shot to avoid the bunkers left and right.

Hole 2 – The green has a two-tiered structure with a 2/3 slope. The approach shot is shorter than you might expect, so choosing the right club is crucial.

Hole 3 – A spoon (fairway wood) off the tee is the safe play. Deep bunkers around the green pose a significant threat, so a short iron for the second shot is recommended.

Hole 4 – A steep downhill short hole. Out-of-bounds lies behind the green, and bunkers flank both sides.

Hole 5 – Beware of the deep bunker on the right side.

Hole 6 – A dogleg hole. If your tee shot avoids the bunker on the right, controlling direction on the second shot and reaching the green in two will be advantageous.

Hole 7 – A hole that bends slightly to the right. Aim your tee shot towards the cart path on the slope to the right for a better approach angle.

Hole 8 – A downhill short hole with a pond in front of the green. Judging the distance on your tee shot is key.

Hole 9 – Aiming toward the slope on the left off the tee is beneficial for avoiding out-of-bounds and bunkers on the right.

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