The senic beauty and the variety of the terrain features on each hole, and the degree of difficulty, which isn't so hard it's ridiculous, but at the same time the golfer will have to concentrate on about every shot, or get accustomed to boogies and doubles.

The greatest and most evident problem with Terri Pines is maintenance during the cooler times of the year, and especially during periods of heavy rain. The course is usually not over seeded and it remains soft, mushy, and muddy, and at time almost unplayable during the winter months, when other courses in the area have already dried out.

Terri Pines is an interesting course and leans toward the difficult side of average. Compared to other courses in the area, it is about 5 to 10 strokes more difficult. The course has an ample number of water hazards located in just about the right places, which forces the golfer to think a bit, the same applies for the sand bunkers as well, plus the elevation changes on the course adds more difficulty into the mix. It's not the golf course for those that want an easy round. However, it's a really pretty course, probably the nicest in the area, and it's usually well kept during the Spring and Summer. Course maintenance tends to fall when the weather starts getting cooler, although it's still fairly nice provided the weather is dry.

Customer Service

The Pro and club staff are good people and always willing to help when they can. The grounds people or rather hit and miss - some will stop while you are hitting, some act like they don't have a clue what they should do when around golfers.

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The pool area is nice, and the lighted tennis courts are excellent. The clubhouse is nice and service in the dining room and bar is usually good, but the food, which is fairly average at Terri Pines is over priced in both the dining room and the 19th hole. Ruby Tuesday's which is located about a mile away from Terri Pines has much better food at a much better price.