Heather Hills Golf Course

Played here about 10 times, not a great course, but good for a quick 18, done in @ 2 and a half hours. It is what it is, surrounded by apartments, very narrow, but good for short game. Problem is, they moved the white tees up to the red, so on 6 or 7 holes you’re hitting less than 100 yards.

Very nice short course. Lots of variety and plenty to challenge your short game!

My biggest complaint is that the houses/ apartments are way too close to the course! I hit several and thank goodness i didnt break a window. I wish that i had heeded the advice of other reviews and not wasted my time! The greens are not maintained at all there is trash all over and i wont be back.

Be advised if you draw the ball in the slightest you will be hitting houses, no room for error or learning on this course.

Not what I expected at all, should be for used for working on short game at a very low price!

It's a fun little course, but they are charging way to much to come out...15 bucks weekend 10 dollars week is about what it's worth...when you can go play Reynolds at Twood, Blair Park, Salem Glen etc for just a few bucks more, why not? I'd go play here a couple times a week if it was $10-15/18 holes.

Unless you are a beginner looking for a pretty cheap place to lose balls, I’d head somewhere else.

Fairways too high

Greens not maintained and bouncy with lots of grass

Tee boxes in bad shape

You will loose At least 6 balls if you hit fairways and green. If you go off the fairway or go long over the green don’t even attempt to look for your ball.

No mas!!

Greens were not really greens, they had little weeds and crap grass. Fairways were ok. Sand traps were not maintained.

This is a par 3 with a couple 4s. $25 is too much for this course but the elevations changes were fun. Most of the greens were bumpy

I am new to golf and have played several times at various courses over the past 6 months . My son (9) and I have played the par 3 course at Tanglewood a few times and enjoyed that experience. He wanted to play a “real” course but I knew he wouldn’t be ready to play a long course so this one was perfect for our abilities! A decent layout with par 3 and 4 holes kept me interested and challenged him. He even drained a 20’ putt on #7.

If you’re a beginner or intermediate player looking for a decent course and willing to work on your iron play instead of your woods, it’s worth a shot. The course is not in great shape (but I’m no expert!); cart paths are rough and bumpy but for $17 on a Saturday with a cart, I’d say “give it a try”.

Not worth the money. It might be ok if you have never played before and just want to get out and play on a short course. But still to me not worth the time.

I have driven past Heather Hills for years but never thought to stop and play. But with my wife taking up golf recently, the idea of playing an executive course has become more attractive. The Par 3 course at Tanglewood Park is fun, but lacks variety. Heather Hills is an executive course with a few par 4s and a bunch of par 3s that play different lengths. You have to play alot of different clubs to do well on this course.

The course is not in pristine condition, but you can find some grass in most places. This isn't a place for you to perfect your putting stroke on the rough-ish greens, but, hey, you're probably not a pro level putter anyway, are you?

We paid $12 to walk 18 holes, and the course was fairly walkable -- though there were a couple of holes that were very uphill from green to the next tee. But we made it, despite the 90 degree weather.

It was good to learn during our first round that the 9th hole does not take you back to the clubhouse and there is no water on the course, so plan ahead.

We also had a very good hamburger and fries at the clubhouse restaurant, so feel free to eat there before or after your round.

Heather Hills is a good course for kids, beginners, and more experienced golfers who want to work on their shorter clubs and have a good time.