I played there 9/8/2015 on a SCGA deal pass. Unlimited golf for $90. It was a scorching day but got 31 holes in before we wilted in the heat.

Like a previous reviewer, also encountered unfriendly staff in the proshop and also the starter. I arrived a little earlier than the guy in my group with the coupons, but when I asked about going out to the range to warm up I was told I must wait until he shows up with the coupons. I guess they must have a huge problem with non paying golfers wreaking havoc on the practice range. So after sitting around for awhile my buddy shows up and finally gets the coupons excepted after a very through investigation by the guy behind the counter he relented and sent us out. While two of us were driving out to the range, the started stopped us for the receipt. I explained to him that I didn't have one, that my friend in the other cart dealt with the proshop and he was coming up behind us. "I need to see your receipt", he demanded. Well Bob, I didn't get one. Why don't you call the pro shop to clear it up instead of holding us hostage. It was really unsettling and completely uncalled for in my opinion.

The golf is fine enough. Definitely not worth the rack rate and probably barely worth the "all you can play" for $90. The layout is interesting and the holes are quite varied in their design. The elevation changes are a novelty at best, certain holes feel like they did it because they could, not to make the hole any good.

The greens were slow and the fairways pretty sparse. The drought is hitting every course hard but this one is certainly feeling the brunt of the lack of water. My biggest complaint was with the bunker. There was not one playable bunker on the entire course. The entire course. There was perhaps a quarter inch of sand and beneath that hard pan. I've played a lot of terrible courses in Southern California, and seen a lot of terrible bunkers. These were the worst. I'm not a golf course superintendent, but pretty sure that the drought shouldn't affect the bunkers. Maybe if they put some SAND in them, or turn the existing sand over, that would be a start. The bunkers ruined the experience for me, without question. When I mentioned it to the pro shop between rounds, he mumbled something about fall maintenance and not really knowing they were in poor shape, but something there is gravely wrong. If you play there, don't hit it in the bunkers. Cheer for your ball to go in the water or rough, but if you get in a bunker it's thin city.