On hole 15 of the Lagoon Park Golf Course, golfers are greeted with a difficult challenge. The 550-yard, par 5 hole has a double dogleg, first arching to the left before bending back to the right. In front of the first dogleg, 150-foot pine trees guard the hole. To make it onto the back tee, a golfer would need to smack their ball over 270 yards in order to achieve a rare eagle.

With holes like these, the Lagoon Park Golf Course is the perfect place for big hitters to test their game, but even beginning players can appreciate the course's natural beauty. Its foliage and flowers offer a southern charm, complete with 100-year-old oak trees and flowering dogwoods. Blooming azaleas line manicured paths, and the scenic area's complete with marshy water traps that give the Lagoon Course its name. By mixing this natural beauty and difficult course, the green has something for everyone to enjoy.