In the PGA, LPGA, and Olympics, the Republic of Korea is known to be a golf powerhouse. However, the current tax system is governed by the presumption that golf is luxury consumption. In particular, membership golf courses seem to be overpaying taxes in comparison with public golf courses. It may be questioned whether discrimination against such a membership golf course is reasonable. This paper examines the present state of golf industry in Korea and the tax imposed on the membership golf course. Then, it examines the principle of excessive prohibition, stage theory and tax equality in relation to the infringement judgment of the person who operates the membership golf course. Acquisition tax is levied about 3 times and property tax for membership golf course is 10 times or more than that of public golf course. Acquisition tax and property tax on the membership golf course are infringed on the property rights in violation of the principle of proportionality and violates the stage theory of the freedom of the profession and the principle of equality of taxes. In addition, the taxes imposed on the use of membership golf courses are also in violation of the principle of proportionality on the property rights and infringes the freedom of the profession in violation of the stage theory and the principle of equality of taxes. Considering the dramatically changed current situation since the establishment of the first heavy taxation policy, it is necessary to drastically revise the taxation policy of membership golf courses in light of the tax - equitable principle of equality of the tax base.