text: Please note: i am rating the MINI GOLF COURSE at the Leatherman Golf Learning Center and this review in no way has anything to do with this place as a golf learning institute.\n\nThe highlight of the course was that every hole did in fact have a hole to shoot for and that's how it got at least one star. \n\nRather than talk this out, i may have to bullet point my thoughts:\n-the turfs were torn up\n-none of the water traps were filled with water, although one of the holes was indeed waterlogged \n-one of the lights on the course had been smashed out, with the glass shards still just lying around it\n-some of the hole designs made no sense\n-no windmills or laughing clowns (not a real complaint)\n\nNow, i (just like any other reasonably decent human being) have nothing against making everything handicap accessible, however, when it comes to mini golf, there has to be a better system then simply removing two of the brick pieces from the walls of each hole. i am only assuming that is the reason that every hole had two equidistant holes in the walls. Does it count as a one stroke penalty if your ball goes through the handicap exit? Mini golf courses need walls.\n\ni can imagine that in it's prime, this course was not too shabby, but these days it's nothing but shabby. \n\nHowever, i do recommend the driving range. There is a coupon in the Entertainment Book for a free bucket of balls when you buy one, so that was fun. Not being an actual golfer, i don't know if there is a way to make a driving range bad? Maybe if there was a wall in front of you that sent the balls right back?