Hallow Ridge Filipinas Golf

Overview: Hallow Ridge Filipinas Golf is an 18-hole, par-72 course in San Pedro, Laguna, where Japanese architect Seiichi Inoue used rolling ground, mature trees and water to create a demanding parkland test. Golfasian lists the course at 7,121 yards, while a current black-tee card totals 7,120, a minor tee-record difference rather than a different routing. Narrow corridors and elevated greens make the opening shot important, and the old tree cover gives the course a more established feel than its suburban surroundings might suggest.

History: The course was established in the late 1960s, with Golfasian recording 1967 and current references also linking it to the earlier KC Filipinas name. Its identity has since developed into Hallow Ridge Filipinas Golf, while the National Golf Association of the Philippines continues to list the San Pedro facility. Renovated club amenities are noted by course guides, but the profile keeps the historical focus on the long-running routing and its Japanese design credit.

Did You Know? The sixth is the course’s memorable par 5, with current hole data showing a substantial water challenge before the green. Asia Golf Trail describes it as a hole that can require three shots over water, which explains why Hallow Ridge’s difficulty is not just a function of its 7,000-yard length. The old trees and tight lines make the decision at the sixth especially consequential.