I like proper blind par threes, of which only very few survive. Yes, they're a bit silly, but they are one of the few remaining links with 'early golf'. It seems on pretty much every pre-1900 links, there was a blind par three, usually straight over the top of the highest dune on the property. They were often the most famous hole on the course, but most have been eliminated -- Majuba at Burnham, Sandy Parlour at Deal, Maiden at Sandwich.
I have a theory about their creation, which I reckon is my only original contribution to golf literature. Clearly hollows in among dunes was a good place to put greens to collect water in those pre-irrigation days -- there's still quite a few about, though the likes of Colt removed loads. But consider. It is 1885, and a bunch of guys are tramping through some dunes with the intention of having their own golf course. They are armed with the equipment of the day -- hickories and gutties -- gear which makes getting the ball airborne difficult. They are guys, and how guys are has not changed. They spot the largest dune on the site. Inevitably, one of them says 'I bet a bottle of claret I can hit my ball over there, and you can't.' And thus, because of testosterone, were created the legendary blind par threes. I'm convinced of it.