I immediately thought of County Down, where there are a bunch, and for blind par 3’s the Dell hole at Lahinch. The Dell follows Klondike where the approach is also blind. As they say, they’re only truly blind once. Ireland seems well endowed with blind shots.
I played a course a few days ago in Palm Springs that I thought had a poor blind shot. The course is an ordinary housing development course with little to recommend it. On a long par 5, all drives in the fairway run down into a trench-like valley, rendering the 2nd shot blind to a narrow landing zone guarded by water on the left and houses on the right. Basically, I thought most of the water features on these courses, three 9 hole loops, were silly and penal. However, I enjoy playing there nearly every year because most of the holes are too narrow and I find that a good way to knock the rust off my winter golf hiatus before playing something interesting (and more expensive). This year my first round in nearly 2 months was at Stone Eagle. That didn’t work out too well for shooting a score. In fact, I wondered if watching my crappy golf didn’t contaminate my host, a very good golfer, as the round progressed. Sorry about that. In my view Stone Eagle is a very special place and maybe the most unique golf course that I’ve seen. More than a few blind shots there, too, if one hits it to the wrong places, and an outstanding example of how blindness can enhance playing angles and strategies.
Oh just noticed some else mentioned Lahinch. Another Pebble’s 8th: blind drive, maybe the worst shot on the course, followed by one of the most glorious.