The phrase "crazy golf course" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It refers to a miniature golf course that features whimsical and challenging obstacles. Example: "The resort had a fantastic array of amenities, including a swimming pool, spa, and a crazy golf course where families could enjoy a fun round of mini golf together."
And a pirate-themed crazy golf course.
It's a miracle Damien Hirst doesn't chase a page three girl around the crazy golf course.
Arnold Palmer Crazy Golf, Southend Sprawling crazy golf course on the Eastern Esplanade.
Imagine an Olympic-scale crazy golf course designed by the nation's weirdest art students.
In the cafes and tattoo parlours, at the crazy golf course and on the promenade, there is growing excitement.
I can only assume Sterling has been practising his shooting on a crazy golf course like in Happy Gilmore because he's lethal these days.
Alpine Golf, Pleasure Beach, Blackpool One of many crazy golf courses in Blackpool, but the only one to feature a giant alphorn... Boscombe Chine Gardens, Dorset Genteel course with fancy floral statues.
There was a melancholy charm to it all: the stalls selling sticks of rock, the smell of vinegar and chip fat, the shrieking of seagulls, retired couples silently taking tea in cafes on the promenade, the sight of cabinet ministers striding past crazy golf courses and giant floral clocks trailed by hard-faced young aides.
They called it "Little Oasis Crazy Skate" after the derelict crazy-golf course they built it on top of.
"A few local lads made a concrete skate park near Cliftonville on an old crazy-golf course near the lido that no one had used for decades, and did a cracking job.
Finally, Four-Eyed Dragon conveyed that Monkey Golf provided "a humongous challenge" with "crazy, lopsided miniature golf course[s]", while Kent called it an "absolutely infuriating ... test [of] your aim and your logic".
