Dago Heritage 1917 Golf Course

Overview: Dago Heritage 1917 Golf Course, also known as PGB Dago Endah, is an 18-hole, par-70 mountain course in Bandung, West Java. Current operator pages place it at Jl. Lapangan Golf Dago Atas No.78, while the established course descriptions credit Japanese architect Chohei Miyazawa, sometimes rendered Miyasawa. The layout is about 5,677 yards and runs through steep, pine-lined terrain at roughly 950 to 1,065 metres above sea level. Its short scorecard does not make it simple: elevation changes, narrow landing areas, changing lies and sloping greens make accuracy and distance control central to the round. The course is operated by the Bandung Golf Association (PGB) and welcomes visiting play through reservation.

History: The club's golf history begins in 1917, when the site operated as a nine-hole course during the colonial period. The present 18-hole routing was created through an expansion completed in 1994, with Chohei Miyazawa associated with the new layout. That distinction matters: 1917 is the founding date of the golf venue, while 1994 is the date attached to the current 18-hole course. PGB has continued to operate the venue and develop facilities while preserving its old-course character. Current operator news in 2026 confirms Dago Heritage 1917 remains an active PGB venue.

Did You Know? Dago is unusual in being a historic highland course close to Bandung rather than a remote resort. The course is also part of the city's water-collection landscape, a role noted in local course material. Its 18 holes include five par fives, eight par fours and five par threes, adding up to par 70. The combination of a century-old club identity, a 1994 18-hole routing and cool pine surroundings makes it a distinctly different experience from newer, flatter Indonesian resort courses.