New York's hottest club is an underground mini-golf course near Penn Station

While walk-ups are accepted, tee times fill up quickly — especially on weekends — so reservations are a good idea. 

It was still light outside, but the nightclub vibes kicked in at the door.

The walls were covered in hilarious photoshopped images of A-list celebrities, from Brad Pitt to Oprah Winfrey, in classic golf attire.

He was one of dozens of celebrities featured in gilded frames.

A couple of these were laugh-out-loud funny.

The club sits beneath the newly-opened Virgin Hotel in the NoMad neighborhood of New York City.

Since we were celebrating a birthday, we went for a group booking that included 90 minutes at a reserved table for dinner.

At just over $100 per person, our package — which included one round of mini-golf, four drinks each, plus dinner and dessert vouchers — wasn't cheap.

For anyone just looking to book a tee time or walk in off the street, a round of golf is $26 (slightly cheaper at off-peak hours).

While mini-golf is the clear highlight, there's no cover charge, and anyone 21 and over can come to the club to eat and drink.

It definitely helped with my golf swing later in the evening.

There were a bunch of options, from some of NYC's best restaurateurs, and everyone at the party ordered from different vendors.

My husband and I split a Spicy Chicken Sandwich and Emmy burger from Emmy Squared, a cult favorite among New Yorkers. 

In addition to burgers and tacos, there are also pizzas slung by Sauce Pizzeria, a Lower East Side mainstay.

It felt like a glamorous food hall.

He was awesome, playing older pop songs earlier in the evening and veering into house music later on.

The club started as a pop-up in London in 2014 and now has two locations in the city. There are also two Swingers in the Washington, D.C. area, with plans to open more soon.

The answer is yes, even for a relatively entrenched mini-golf hater like me. (I previously went with my 4-year-old and 2-year-old on a family vacation this summer, and we couldn't even make it two holes without someone trying to jump into a water feature.)

She also assured us that other "caddies" would be circulating on the course to take drink orders as we played.

While I didn't get to play the Clocktower or Windmill courses, they didn't look particularly different.

Pro tip for the serious mini-golfers out there: Don't bring your own putter. One of my friends saw another patron try to enter with one, and they had to check it at the door.

It also helped that I didn't come in last place in our fivesome.

Holes are separated by low fences covered in fake greenery, making it easy for groups to stay together and avoid crowding.

Get your ball in the bullseye, and you're nearly guaranteed a hole-in-one.

Sadly, none in our group had the chance to spin for a free dessert or bonus round on the green.

There were tons of seating and standing options, even on a busy evening.

There's soft-serve ice cream, root beer floats, donut holes, and more — elevated versions of kid favorites.

Regrettably, the only dessert photo I remembered to take.

The lighting was perfect.

I'll be back!