They grounds are very well kept, they've done a great job cleaning it up. It's a very small course…read moreand very easy. Better for really young kids

This is a really lovely little golf course. It's weathered, but you can tell by how clean it is and…read morethe beautiful landscaping that it's cared for. We got here before it had officially opened (the yelp hours were incorrect, which I'll be fixing) and the gentleman who was here opened it early so we could play. He said it was play all day and they don't have one of those holes at the end of the course that eats your ball, which was nice. It's very reasonably priced, too. For my two children and me to play it was only $20. I would definitely recommend this place as a fun visit.

Very accommodating staff and also very friendly. Good value for the price. Would play there again.read more

Course is in very bad shape. Did not care for the man working the counter. He seemed very annoyed…read morewhen I told him I did not have a tee time. The course was empty. He told me from now on I needed a tee time shock his head and did the huff like he was outdone. Gladly told him we would just go somewhere else. I try to live and spend money on pearl businesses but may have to pass on the golf course

The best experience I've had at a driving range in a while. The owner, Gus, was very friendly and…read moreaccommodating. Between the sunset over the driving range, putt-putt course, and small nine hole backyard par 3, me and my friends had a great time. Open late hours too.

This place is just downright in terrible conditions. Over half the greens are dead with literal…read moresand traps on them. Most of the tee boxes are dead as well. The guy in the pro shop was incredibly rude because my group wasn't "early enough" (we were ready 10 mins before tee time). He had an awful attitude and shouldn't be working with the public. Just your typical old grumpy guy that probably only caters to members of 20+ years. We paid $60 to play here but the course and the people there aren't worth $0.25. Just overall a bad experience in every way. Go spend the extra money and play Castlewoods instead. Photo for reference of the teebox on a par 3.

Course has so much construction going on. Stays cart path all the time even with no rain. There's…read moreconcrete missing from the cart path in multiple areas. Guys in the pro shop are some of the most miserable people iv ever talked to. They talk to you like you are taking up their valuable last moments on earth. Incredibly rude. It's too expensive for what it is. The Refuge is $12ish dollars more for 18 and it's night and day difference. Canton Country Club, Hinds CC course, even the Links in Madison are all in better shape and cheaper.

We seen this place last year across from our hotel. It was lit up with all kind of neon rope lights…read moreand looked pretty groovy. Our friends and I with all of our kids take a yearly trip to Pearl before school starts to watch the Braves. We decided after the game this year ....we were going. Well....we won't be going back. First off - there was one employee. Not a problem. He was super nice and what I'm about to tell you probably isn't his fault. We had 6 of us and our friends had their 4. We got to the window, paid and got our gear. Our friends went to the window and they had one ball left. The employee told us there weren't any more balls because people lose them and our friends would have to wait until someone else was done and turned theirs in. First off. I get that the golf balls get lost. It happens. Second the owner should buy some more. Keep some extra. Charge $5 for balls not returned. I bet people would be a little more careful. I also get - things happen, BUT it's a business. The parking lot wasn't even full. Maybe 4 cars. So we had to wait roughly 10 minutes. There's a yellow line that goes directly from window to the putt putt holes ....where we thought was the beginning.....nope. It wasn't even close. We had to basically go on the other side. You didn't get a paper or pencil to write anything down with. Again... no big deal, but it would have been nice. Yellow lines were misleading to the par you shouldn't have started at. Most of the pars didn't have signs to read so you really had not a clue. Nothing worked. Not a water fall. Most of the big lights were out so you couldn't see at a few of the pars. Some of the things were pretty dangerous also. There were holes in the concrete were there were poles that they took out and didn't fill the holes in. Someone's foot could have gotten broken or stuck. Carpet was coming up on pars. Wires were everywhere you looked. Also - the drill stem just sticking up in places that someone could trip over or fall on and easily seriously hurt themselves! This really could be a super nice putt putt if it was well kept. For the money we paid ...it should be better. I can promise you this - we will most def NOT be back.

Course filled with water. Holes are filled with stagnant and nasty water. Overall course in poor…read morecondition and not taken care of. Not worth it

My two-star rating for the Sanderson Farms Championship is relative to other tournaments on the PGA…read moreTour schedule. If The Masters and other majors are five-star events then I can only consider a lower-tier event like this one two stars. This tournament has been around for a long time, since 1968, but it didn't become an official PGA Tour event until 1994. Since that time, this has traditionally been a fall event. Most recently, the tournament was played in September 2019, the second event of the 2019-20 season. It was won by Colombian Sebastian Munoz who beat Korean Sungjae Im. Munoz birdied the 72nd hole to force a playoff. On the first and only playoff hole, Im hit his drive near the grandstands, allowing Munoz to get up and down for par and earn his first PGA Tour win. The Sanderson Farms Championship was many times an "alternate" event, meaning it was played opposite a major championship, a WGC event, a team event like the Ryder Cup or Presidents Cup, etc. Therefore, golf's best players typically haven't played here. However, that might change because starting last year (2019), the PGA Tour elevated this tournament's status. It's now a standalone tournament with full benefits such as FedEx Cup points and an invitation to the Masters for the winner. The latest purse was $6.6 million, a significant increase from the previous year, but still towards the bottom of non-alternate Tour events. Some of the bigger names to win this event include Cameron Champ (2018-19 season), Bill Haas (2010), Luke Donald (2002), Payne Stewart (1982), and Craig Stadler (1978). Since 2014, the tournament has been played at the Country Club of Jackson on CCJ's Dogwood and Azalea nines, redesigned in 2008-09: https://www.yelp.com/biz/country-club-of-jackson-jackson-2. Since becoming an official Tour stop, the tournament has been known as the Deposit Guaranty Golf Classic (1994-98), the Southern Farm Bureau Classic (1999-2006), the Viking Classic (2007-11), and the True South Classic (2012). Fortune 1000 chicken company Sanderson Farms has been the title sponsor since 2013. The tournament's trophy is a rooster which is both funny and cool. Money raised from the Sanderson Farms Championship goes to the Batson's Children's Hospital in Jackson: https://www.yelp.com/biz/batson-childrens-hospital-jackson.