Help Us Pick the Golf Course with the Most Unique Holes

Some golf courses are unforgettable—the holes leave a lasting impression on each golfer that steps up to the tee. Which courses offer the most unique holes in the Southland?

By Lauren Traut
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June 10, 2012

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Water hazard at George Dunne, 11th hole. File photo

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Water hazard at George Dunne, 11th hole.

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For avid golfers who hit a lot of links, courses might all start to blur together. Some designers clearly took more time to craft their course—a challenging dogleg, a par 4 you can reach from the tee. Or the first shot off the tee, that leads you to the next shot over a gorgeous lake into a narrow green with bunkers behind it. The unique holes, they stand out. The view from the fairway takes your breath away.

Some of the nation's most famous holes—like the seventh at Pebble Beach—are set against a backdrop unlike any other, like a rocky outcropping over the Pacific Ocean. Others expect the golfer to shoot their ball over a maintenance shed and dodge brutal bunkers (17th at St. Andrew in Scotland).

Southland courses come with their own style and design, and we want to know which course offers the most unique holes in the area.

Which course offers the most unique holes?

First, cast a vote for your favorite in our poll. Voting ends Friday, June 22.
Then, click on the name of the business below and leave a review.

Reviews count for half of the overall score in determining a winner. The reviews and poll votes will be tallied and factor into the naming of "The Course with the Best Grounds Crew in the South Suburbs."

Visit a Patch directory to learn about the courses by clicking on the names below: