FA Korea Country Club

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the best time of year to play FA Korea Country Club, and what should I expect from the weather?

We highly recommend playing FA Korea Country Club during the dry season, typically from November to May. You'll find the weather much more agreeable then, with less humidity and a lower chance of rain disrupting your round. While it can still get warm, the fairways are usually in prime condition, offering a much more enjoyable experience.

How challenging is FA Korea Country Club for a mid-handicapper, and what's its signature feature?

For a mid-handicapper, FA Korea Country Club offers a fair but engaging challenge. The course isn't overly long, but the undulating terrain and strategically placed bunkers demand thoughtful shot-making, especially around the greens. We particularly love the par-3 17th, which plays over water to a well-protected green - it's a real test of nerve and precision.

What are the typical green fees and additional costs at FA Korea Country Club, and is it good value?

Green fees at FA Korea Country Club are generally in the mid-range for a quality course in the Philippines, and you should budget for mandatory caddie and cart fees on top of that. We think it offers solid value, especially considering the well-maintained conditions and the enjoyable layout. It's a worthwhile investment for a pleasant day out.

Is FA Korea Country Club easily accessible from Manila, and what's the travel time like?

FA Korea Country Club is quite accessible from Manila, usually about a 1.5 to 2-hour drive depending on traffic, heading south towards Cavite. We always recommend leaving early to beat the city rush, ensuring a smoother journey. The drive itself is straightforward, mostly on good highways, making it an easy day trip.

Beyond the golf, what are the facilities like at FA Korea Country Club, and is there anything unique to experience?

The clubhouse at FA Korea Country Club is well-appointed, offering a comfortable place to relax before or after your round, complete with locker rooms and a pro shop. You'll find a good restaurant serving both local and Korean dishes, which is a nice touch and a nod to its name. The practice facilities are decent, allowing you to warm up properly.