CCP Guam, Enjoy Golf Rounds Without Worrying About Kids
- Input
- 2025-07-21 17:49:05
- Updated
- 2025-07-21 17:49:05
Guam is a popular summer resort destination due to its excellent accessibility, pleasant climate, and relaxed resort environment. This is no exception for golf travelers.
‘Country Club of the Pacific' (CCP Guam) is the only golf course in Guam with an 18-hole championship course overlooking the Pacific Ocean, and it is gaining popularity as a complex golf travel destination where you can enjoy both accommodation and rounds. Opened in 1973, CCP Guam is a heritage golf course with over 50 years of history and was certified as the best golf course in Guam by the Guam Visitors Bureau in 2007.
The 18-hole course, with a total length of 7,450 yards and a par 72 configuration, was designed by famous Japanese golf course designers Seizo Tomizawa and Hirochika Tomizawa. It was designed to preserve the harmony of hills and coastlines against the backdrop of the Pacific Ocean. The sea view is available from all holes, and each course is intricately laid out with bunkers and greens, allowing for a variety of play.
A CCP Guam representative said, "We designed the course to allow anyone to comfortably enjoy a round while preserving the natural terrain," and emphasized, "Especially in midsummer, the sea breeze blows coolly, allowing you to enjoy the round without feeling the heat." They also said, "We offer various discounts and promotions for guests staying at PHR-affiliated hotels in Guam, such as PIC, Nikko, Tsubaki, and Rihga Royal, so it would be good to take advantage of these."
Meanwhile, CCP Guam currently offers five special benefits through reservations on the official website, including △drink coupons △free rental of golf shoes and clubs △commemorative towels △15% discount at the pro shop △$15 gift vouchers, receiving great responses from family travelers and golfers.
Additionally, for guests staying at PHR-affiliated hotels, children can use the PIC-exclusive 'Kids Club' for free, allowing parents to focus on their rounds without worrying about their kids.
jsm64@fnnews.com Jeong Soon-min Reporter