Count me as a big fan of Utah golf. While still gorgeous, spacious, and rugged, it's not as tree-laden as neighboring Colorado.
Near Salt Lake City I am enthralled with some wonderful public venues like Bonneville, Valley View (north in Layton), and even Arthur Hills WingPointe near the airport is worth a visit. I had a blast one day at West Ridge, and even love the Park City muni that Press Maxwell built just below the ski areas. I'd really like to go back to the Beehive state someday because there are any number of other courses I'm sure I'd enjoy visiting.
I think the pictures of Thanksgiving Point look pretty darn good. While there is some obvious man-made shaping, it does seem to fit the contours of the surrounds, and the backdrops, and it's not irritating because the swales and mounding don't just appear on the perimeters, but are tied into the fairways which look rippled and wavy.
While it doesn't look like anything particularly original to the world of golf, it does look thoughtful, varied, and mostly like a course where someone paid attention to the details.
Now, if they could just blow away those houses.