Steven,
Those green complexes at "The Wolf" are some of the best in the world for challenging imagination and execution. 2 examples.
On 1, I hit my drive towards the lake, which because of the wind and less than perfect contact, left the team way back, but with a good angle in. My young and skilled partner, ripped driver about 40 yards short of the green, but right. The hole was located hard on the right side on a little shelf. As we were playing alternate shot, my first iron of the day was a little pitch to a pick up bed sized target. If the hole had been left side of the green, Rob's drive presented the perfect angle in. Right side of the green, very high pucker factor. I made good contact and hit it to about 4 feet, but it could have easily turned into a disaster, as anybody who has played with me will attest.
On 16 the hole was towards the back 1/3rd of the green and left. I hit a good drive that we wound up playing because Rob uncharacteristicly miss hit his driver. Rob, who had kept us hunting with his great iron play pushed his iron shot right of the bunker, about hole high. When we got to the green, I saw the shot I had to execute, and my partner, who had kept negative information to a minimum as we played, gently warned me to be careful about being too aggressive due to the fall off beyond the hole into the creek. As you can guess, I executed the pitch over the bunker, but left it around 20 feet short of the hole. That one little bunker, the tilt of the green, and the close proximity of the creek combine to make one of the coolest medium length par 4's anywhere. If Rob had stuffed it to 8 feet, I wouldn't have learned about the holes subtleties. And 16 is so amazingly beautiful.
That kind of challenge and choice is there at Wolf Point like no other course I have played. I'd say that Ballyneal has some similarities. There are a number of holes that present myriad options and routes, and that amazing course has other attractive features, like perfect turf to play golf upon.