We were glad to hear that the golf course had reopened however the golf course is not ready to open. We played this afternoon our tee was 11:54 a.m. and there is not one marker that shows any distance anywhere on the course other than the tees and you don't know where they're supposed to technically be so you don't even know true yardage on par threes or any other hole for that fact. There's no markings anywhere out in the fairways that let you know the distance so it's a crapshoot at best. Sometimes your short sometimes your long even when you hit the ball pure you don't know if you have the right club in your hand Ever. When we brought it up to the attention of the marshal he said that the markers had been stolen which is the most ridiculous thing I've ever heard. Especially when we just talk to the front office and they said they hadn't had time to put any markers out since they opened. Are a question is what did you guys do when you were closed? Other than mow the grass. Then in some of the fairways you can find old markers that grass has grown over and we called the office about the markers that we did find and they said that they would not be correct those are left over from the previous owners. The only reason I'm giving it a 2 star review instead of a one is because the greens are actually in great shape. I will not go back to this golf course until it is confirmed that there is some type of markings for distance. It would have only cost maybe $500 to put some markers in the fairways. You can either use 4x4 posts and paint them red white and blue in the middle of the fairway or some cement blocks and bury them in the fairway but without knowing anything at all it doesn't turn out to be a fun game. We were not the only ones concerned or saying something about it as every time we brought it up they said yeah that seems to be the thing that everybody is complaining about. The most basic thing on a golf course is distance or some type of marking . We paid $65 per person to play and had I known about this ahead of time I wouldn't have paid $20 because it's not worth it not knowing anything is just like hitting down a fair...
Read moreSo, let me tell you about my recent golfing adventure. The golf course was absolutely fantastic, my friend! The fairways were like lush carpets, and the greens were so smooth, I felt like I was putting on glass. It was a golfer's paradise!
Now, let's talk about the golf carts. Oh boy, those little buggies were a blast! They zoomed around like speedy turtles, carrying us from hole to hole with ease. I must say, they were the perfect companions for our golfing escapades.
But here comes the funny part, my dear reader. Brace yourself for the tale of Nemo and the grumpy old man. Picture this: I approach Nemo, a staff member, with a burning question, ready to receive some helpful advice. However, instead of a warm and friendly response, I was met with a short and dry reply. It was as if Nemo had just eaten a lemon and was not afraid to show it. Talk about being annoyed!
Now, I couldn't help but wonder why Nemo was in such a sour mood. Maybe he was secretly mad at the world because he had to work that day. Who knows? But one thing's for sure, his grumpiness didn't go unnoticed.
And let's not forget about the grumpy old man lurking outside. He was like a grumpy garden gnome, scowling at everyone who dared to cross his path. I couldn't help but chuckle at his grumpy demeanor. Maybe he had mistaken the golf course for a retirement home and was just upset that he couldn't find his rocking chair.
All in all, my experience at the golf course was a mixed bag. The course itself was a dream come true, but the staff, particularly Nemo and the grumpy old man, left a little to be desired. But hey, life is full of surprises, and encountering grumpy characters only adds to the hilarity of it all. So, next time you hit the greens, keep an eye out for Nemo and the grumpy old man, and don't forget to bring your sense of humor along...
Read morePlayed it for the first time today. Thought I was gonna regret I booked when I first drove up, through the temporary fences, through the construction in the parking lot, confused on where the pro shop was, which is abandoned and under renovation. The shop and restaurant are in janky-looking temporary buildings in a weird arrangement. No range of any kind, one small putting green and they started me off on the back side first. They put me with a couple and single, which was fine. But then had a single behind us after letting a twosome tee off before us?! Kinda stupid - they should have put the single with the twosome on the first tee. But whatever. The single soon caught up with us, we let him through and for one hole, held us up. But he soon joined the twosome and all was fine for the rest of the round. But at some public courses, people don't understand pace of play and letting people through. The course overall is in fantastic shape, especially the greens, which rolled beautifully yet slow. Fairways are green grass, nicely mowed with surprisingly few bare spots in the heat of our summer. Rare for a public course in the IE. Water hazards and lakes actually have water in them and are scenic. Again, rare for a course around here (i.e. Hemet Golf Course - yuck!!). Bunkers actually are filled with soft sand instead of the usual hardpan for IE courses. And the track of holes is interesting and varied, especially on the back, the easier of the sides. The front, however, is beautiful, more flat and much tougher. Three par 4s over 450 yards, one into the wind. Be aware they don't allow walkers and I can understand why after playing. Now that I know the course is high quality, I couldn't care less about the stuff that doesn't matter like the pro shop, restaurant and parking lot. ...
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