Woodland Hills Golf Course occupies a former military training area in Midland, Georgia, where the original bunkers have been repurposed as strategic hazards rather than removed. The layout retains the straight, open corridors established during its earlier use, but the fairways now run through second-growth pine and native grasses that have filled in the margins. Elevation changes are modest yet constant, producing firm, fast surfaces that reward controlled shot shapes more than power. Several fairways share the same large, crowned greens that were once shared landing zones for aircraft, and the putting surfaces retain subtle ridges left by old taxi-ways. Water appears only twice, both times as narrow drainage channels that cross fairways at acute angles. The course is maintained with minimal irrigation, leaving the rough thin and the ball often sitting cleanly on hardpan rather than buried in thick grass. Cart paths follow the original perimeter roads, keeping play brisk and limiting interference between groups.