On Iron Forge, trust the mountain over your eyes. From the 4th through the 11th, the greens fall under what the club calls the Mountain Effect: a putt can look like it breaks one way, but the mountain sets the speed and the line.
Bill Love designed it to suit the land. It came along in 1997, nearly 30 years after Founders, its sister course at Penn National. There are hardly any trees, so you can let the driver fly. The work comes later, on approach shots and around the greens.
The round heads out toward Michaux State Forest, up in the South Mountain foothills, with 30-mile views over farmland and mountains, then loops back home. Behind the 9th green sits a small lime kiln from the early 1800s. It turned up during construction, it's been preserved, and you're welcome to walk over and look.