Awesome course with very friendly staff. Used every club in the bag and greens were very true. I…read morewould definitely play this course again!

This was my first adventure teeing off outside my home state of Florida. It was simply breaktaking…read more(probably had a tiny bit to do with the weather). From the entrance to the 1st tee was amazing. Didn't think it could get much better, but it did. Got to spend some QT with my brother. We finished alot faster than we had anticipated so we got to enjoy lunch on site. Logan took exceptional care of us. Drinks and food were both on point. If you find yourself in Alpharetta, this is a place you want to check out. You're welcome.

I had the opportunity to play Eagle Watch. This is a fine golf course in Woodstock, located about…read more35-45 minutes north of Atlanta without traffic. If you're familiar with golf courses in metro Atlanta, Eagle Watch is located immediately next to Towne Lake Hills Golf Club. Both courses are in the Woodstock neighborhood of Towne Lake, just off I-575 exit 8. I like both courses. The big difference between the two is Eagle Watch is private and Towne Lake is public. Eagle Watch is currently a ClubCorp course and, for some reason, is paired with Bentwater Golf Club in Acworth. The courses are about 35 minutes apart (without traffic). I remember when these courses operated independently of each other (and when Bentwater was public). The only reason I can think of as to why ClubCorp paired them together is to sell more memberships. Get two courses for the price of one. Eagle Watch used to belong to Canongate (also private at the time) until ClubCorp acquired them in a large package deal in 2014. Eagle Watch has all the typical country club amenities and then some. Along with the 18-hole, par-72 golf course, there are 12 tennis courts, pools, a playground for kids, and even an outdoor basketball court and beach volleyball. The clubhouse is nice and spacious. I wouldn't characterize this club as high-end, but it's certainly not low-tier either. It's middle of the pack. There's a driving range, large practice putting green, and a practice short game area with bunker. The course is one of less than 10 in the state of Georgia designed by the Arnold Palmer Design Company. I'm not sure how much of a hand Arnie actually had in the design of Eagle Watch, but it's cool his name is attached. Like other Palmer clubs, the clubhouse has memorabilia dedicated to The King. The course opened in 1989. It has bermudagrass fairways and bentgrass greens. When we played, the course, from tee to green, was generally in good condition. There are five sets of tees to play from. From the tips (gold), the course measures "only" 6,741 yards with a rating/slope of 72.8/143. From the whites, where we played from, the course measures 5,677 yards with a 68.0/125 rating/slope. I'd say this course is average or slightly above average in difficulty. The course is hilly, which is typical of a Georgia course, but it's more pronounced here. Some of the elevation changes are significant and make some of the holes scenic and memorable. There are no large bodies of water to contend with, but several small ponds and some creeks. While the course winds and weaves its way through a subdivision, most of the holes are tree-lined. The signature hole is No. 14, a moderate to long par-3 with a forced carry over a pond. Paired with a bunker left of the green, there's not much room for error. On top of that, if you're shooting for birdie, you'll have to place your ball on the correct side of the green as it's two-tiered. It's not as intimidating as it sounds. The 17th is another par-3 over water and it's one of the easier holes. The most difficult hole is No. 2, a long dogleg-right par-4. It's the longest par-4 on the course (446 yards from the tips, 390 from the whites) and the No. 1 handicap hole. Err to the right on your approach. I had an enjoyable round here and wouldn't mind playing this track again. We had fun.

Course was a dump. Bad tees, cart paths like the DMZ, carts electrically blocked on all fairways,…read moreetc. Good clubhouse, that's it. Club One Corp is a scam and only wants $$$ but spends nothing to maintain the pasture.

Not sure why there are so many bad reviews here. We booked a tee time with no issues, plenty of…read moregolf balls on the range, friendly staff, and we were even given free lunch tickets! Probably a promotion I didn't know about. The next week we had a small issue so I left the Gm and pro shop a message. Both called me back and fixed my concerns immediately. Lunch was great, everything was clean and inviting. Not a member but I look forward to joining!

Not the first time I've visited this club. I have always enjoyed the challenging back nine…read moreespecially the fairway that has three separate areas. It was a beautiful day. Like they say "a bad day on the golf course always beats a good day at work!"

Amazing course for the money. Great views, well kept, and pace of play was great, and cart were…read morenice.

not good. People are not friendly. lambs is not what it is sold to be. not a place I will sign up…read morefor in the future

For the money, Bradshaw Farm in Woodstock is a good public course. There are three nines here: Red,…read moreWhite, and Blue. The two nines you play can change depending on how the pro shop has scheduled tee times for the day. I've played Bradshaw several times over the years and have usually wound up playing the Red and Blue nines. From the blue tees, the Red measures 3,128 yards, the White 3,286 yards, and Blue 3,153 yards, so it's not a terribly long course. It's moderately difficult and I think somewhat beginner-friendly for a standard full-length course. There are a lot of hills and elevation changes, some of which are quite steep. The first tee on the Red nine has quite the drop which makes that drive a lot of fun. The most memorable hole to me is the 9th on Red. It's a long par 4 which goes downhill then back up to a steeply elevated green. The view is cool because overlooking the green way above is the clubhouse and golf cart storage building. At the time of writing this review, Bradshaw's public rates are $42, Monday through Thursday, $55 on Friday, and $65 on weekends and holidays. You can find good deals online through various websites like GolfNow and TeeOff.com. For example, I was able to book a Friday round here for $45 using TeeOff.com, a $10 savings off the regular rate. These websites also offer various discounts and promos throughout the year so you can save even more money on the already discounted tee times. It should be noted, however, that the tee times available on these websites can sometimes be more limited than what you can get by directly calling the pro shop. Overall, the condition of the course is decent. The greens are the best part. They are Champion Dwarf Bermudagrass (installed in 2012-13), the same grass that is now used at the club I grew up playing at (High Point Country Club - Willow Creek, also installed around the same time). The last time I played here, the greens were in great shape. They rolled true. The fairways were OK and the rough was cut short. The brown-red sand in the bunkers had more of a hard, dense, clay-like consistency as opposed to the drier, white, "fluffy" sand. Not bad though. I was still able to hit out of them with my usual sand shot. There's a big driving range and one practice putting green and short game area. Like some of the tee shots here, the driving range is located on what feels like a cliff, so you are hitting shots down into a valley. It's mats only at the range and range balls (not included) are dispensed from a machine outside the pro shop. When you purchase range balls, you'll be given a code to enter into the machine. A small bucket costs about $4-5. I'm not a fan of the golf carts here. They're old. Several have worn out tires and the carts' turning and handling is not good. These carts are definitely showing their wear and age. Also, no GPS and towels are not provided. Neither are tees, ball markers, repair tools, etc, but to be expected at the rates they charge. What Bradshaw does have, which I love and think every golf course should have, is one of those compressed air guns. They're great for blowing grass, dirt, sand, and other stuff out of your shoes, socks, skin, etc. Also, the restrooms out on the course are satisfactory. The clubhouse itself looks like a giant red barn. Very distinctive. The clubhouse has a nice view of the first hole on Red. The pro shop is small and basic. The restaurant and bar is also no-frills. The grill offers food like breakfast sandwiches, Danishes, muffins, hamburgers, hot dogs, sandwiches, chicken tenders, mozzarella sticks, and fries each under $6. The bar serves liquor. The staff I've encountered have been friendly, polite, and helpful. That goes for the guys in the pro shop to the cart girls. Marshals? Not sure I've ever seen one or had one say anything to me. In the end, Bradshaw Farm gets 3 Yelp "A-OK" stars out of me.

What a great place to play! It has great greens, fairways, and even snacks for members! I became a…read moremember because of all of this!

We play at Callahan just about every Saturday. This year they have taken the course to a whole new…read morelevel. The greens are spectacular, the fairways are great, some tee boxes need some work. For the amount of play this course receives, it is amazing. Also, it is affordable!!

DO NOT PREPAY ONLINE…read more Do not prepay online for your tee time for this course. If you need to cancel for any reason you will not be able to reach the pro shop and even if you don't happen to reach someone they are not going to be helpful. Terrible customer service experience. If I could give 0 stars I would.

It's a nine hole private golf club but wow is it fun. It is open to the public on Mondays or if you…read moreknow a member they can call ahead and you can play on their word. The course is flat but long and most of the holes are very wide and forgiving. This is not a hard golf course but it is fun for the casual hacker. The tees change from first 9 to second to switch it up they do what they can with a 9 hole course and it is appreciated. There is no bar or restaurant so if you do come on a Monday or however you get in bring your own swing oil.

We played this course today and when I say the Greens were in the worse shape I have ever played in…read moremy 27 years of golf. The course made us pay full price knowing this as well as making excuses for the lack of communication. We took 40 plus guys out there and were severely disappointed with the conditions of the greens. One rating on course conditions, and service. I will never go back to Cobblestone Golf Course.

Cobblestone used to be awesome! Course conditions were as poor as I have seen them today. Those…read morecan be fixed. My issue is with the pace of play. We had a 6 hour pace at the turn, and all employees that worked in the clubhouse stated "we were been jam packed today". "This is normal for the summer now a days. This is not what Cobblestone used to be. Cobblestone has every means to speed up pace of play or not overbook the tee sheet. No ranger came out to enforce or push slow play. I have played slow rounds before, but 2-3 groups on every tee boxes is a first for me. Cobblestone doesn't seem to care.