At least IMHO. It's the 451 yard (from the tips) par 4 6th at the Deltona Club, northeast of Orlando. The course was recently rebuilt by Bobby Weed.
From the tee, the golfer sees a right to left bender with extensive foozle bunkering crossing in front of the tee and a nest of bunkers straight away on a ridge that defines the turning point of the hole. The bunkering is very organic and is all played as waste area. The bunkering certainly focuses the attention. What may be missed is that the the fairway tilts from left to right, suggesting that a draw off the tee is the best shot. Strategically the left side of the fairway provides the best angle to the green.
The LZ features a deep swale that has the effect of deadening the long ball. Conversely the back of the foozle bunker and the front side of the swale provide a turbo effect for the shorter hitters. Nobody is going to overpower this hole. It becomes apparent on approaching the LZ that the second shot is going to be blind to the green.
If the tee shot takes the left to right tilt of the fairway and ends up on the right side, the green is obscured even more by the bunkered ridge. Hence the preferred line is down the left side with a draw, but trying not to overcook it as the trees on the left could block the line to the green.
The green itself is Redan-like, running straight away when approached from the left side of the fairway. The green is undefended (there's no need) by bunkers. There are only closely mown chipping areas. On my one play the fairways were maintained firm and fast adding uncertainty to where to land the ball on the approach.
All in all, a very good golf hole.