Welcome to Grandview Mini Golf, where holes are named for roads in and around Fulton County.
1. FIRST STREET
Our first hole is simple, with a left turn. Bank your shot at the right brick and you’ll have a chance. Hit it too hard, and you’ll be in the rough. Par 2.
2. OLAF JOHNSON ROAD
Lots of little curves along the edge, with subtle hills and, plus a wooden obstacle about two-thirds of the way down. Par 2.
3. FISH HOUSE ROAD
As you navigate the left turn toward the hole, you’ll need to watch for the rock on the right and the open water to your left. Par 3.
4. HOUSEMAN STREET
Right along Houseman Street, this long hole with graceful curves looks easy. But hit the wrong block on the way, and your ball will stop 10 feet shy of the hole. Par 3.
5. SOUTH SHORE ROAD
Send your ball over, beneath or even through the stream en route to the hole in this beauty, which is a favorite among our customers. Par 3.
6. WHITE BIRCH ROAD
Finding a straight path to the hold is hard. Getting your ball to stay atop the 2-foot-wide ridge for an easy putt is harder. Par 3.
7. REED STREET
Bank your ball off the rock, and you may be celebrating a hole-in-one. Bank it off one of the blocks early, and you might find yourself putting from behind the rock. Par 2.
8. GOULD HILL
Just a tap will usually get your ball down the hill. Avoiding the rough and the water at the bottom is another matter all together. Par 2.
9. MUD ROAD
It’s easy once your ball is over the first hump, but don’t be surprised to see your ball rolling back toward you. It’s named Mud Road because on windy days, the fountain is known to spray customers. Par 3.
10. JACKSON SUMMIT ROAD
Our simplest and prettiest hole. Don’t worry about the straight-on hole-in-one. It’s harder than it looks. But a gentle bank off the block can result in a short putt for par. Par 2.
11. MOUNTAIN ROAD
The hill you putt down at first — with rough and wooden obstacles — isn’t the one to worry about. It’s the little one that wraps halfway around the hole. Putt carefully. Par 2.
12. HIGH ROCK ROAD
Send your ball in front of or behind the big boulders on your way to the hole, but watch out for the rough. Par 2.
13. HOPE FALLS ROAD
Test your short game on this U-turn hole, where most customers find themselves needing an 8-foot putt to make birdie. Par 3.
14. BUNKER HILL ROAD
You’ll need to find the right angle to bank your ball up the hill. Miss on the first try, or hit the ball too hard, and you’ll be lucky to double-bogey. Par 3.
15. SEVEN HILLS ROAD
There actually are only three hills, but if you’re too eager on the swing, you’ll likely go up — and down — all of them. Par 2.
16. RIDGE ROAD
Another U-turn, with tough angles to play, and rough and wooden obstacles to deal with toward the end. Par 3.
17. BRIDGE STREET
Our visitors from New Jersey will be familiar with the dilemma here. Should you take the bridge or the tunnel? Answer: The tunnel is always the right answer. Par 3.
18. LAKESIDE DRIVE
A gift to end the course — a Par 2 that’s simple if you play your angles right or have dead-on accuracy at lining up a long putt for a hole-in-one. Par 2.
