Baskets all in place in good repair.
Concrete tees with good signage.

Mostly exposed course.
Wide open course with plenty of wind.
Not much here for a shorter thrower.
Somewhat busy for the middle of the day on a Wednesday.

We enjoyed the course but it is not the ideal for my wife and I. We tend to prefer shorter fairways with more terrain to navigate.

Fun design with a descent challenge. A few holes you get to bust out a long drive but it is mostly a midrange/putter course. Fairways are open but lined with long grass rough and trees. Some of the baskets (brand new Innova baskets) are under trees with low hanging branches so tee shot placement does play some importance. The course has a nice isolated feeling without being actually isolated. There are some bike riders and walkers that go through the first few holes so keep your eyes open.
Dog friendly but a few holes do have some cactus and other nasty plants, mostly safe.

Not holding these against the course since its still in development.
- Needs signage, from the parking lot to the tee and hole 6(?) to 7(?). Mostly easy to follow.
- For the amount of trees on the course they are not used to their full potential.
- I dont think the clay teepads will stand up well to the test of time. Course is very young and the pads are already showing signs of heavy wear. Cheap fix would be to flatten the clay back out and ut turf over it.

Has alot of space and features to add in some pro tees/pins and turn the course into a solid 3.5 rating.
Another course that it would be nice to see a donation box! Denver metro courses in general really need to add these.
Short detour from I76 and worth it.

UPDATE: I have edited my review to reflect the new, permanent layout. The course greets you after a short walk with a practice basket. Unlike many Denver area courses, this course has plenty of old growth trees. Many baskets are situated directly next to low hanging branches. This also provides plenty of shade relief for those hot days.
The course makes great use of available land and features, and forces a variety of shots.
Distances vary from a few in the 150ft range, to #18 which is 450+. The average hole is about 300ft.
Located in a nature preserve, there's not much other foot traffic on the course. You are fairly well isolated from other parts of the park. The course has had it's rough area's cleaned up, so there are defined fairways for each hole, and, at time of writing, a low chance of losing a disc. There is a well maintained PortoPotty on site, as well as a water pump.
The course is well designed for safety. Most tee's are protected or situated away from other holes. Only two holes come into contact with a sidewalk. It is also easy to navigate, the course flows fairly naturally, only 7 to 8 isn't plainly obvious (8 is located by the sidewalk near the railroad tie fence).
The yellow Innova DisCatchers are easy to spot and catch very well. The recent update to the course has blessed it with concrete tee pads, which are just barely long enough but plenty wide. Additionally, most of the front 10 was changed, permanent signage for each hole and multiple pin positions were added to almost every hole. There are benches and trash/recycling throughout the course.

UPDATE: The redesign/update addressed most of the common gripes found on the original design. Its hard to find much fault in the course now, but nothing is perfect. Tee pads could stand to be a few inches longer, though they are still very good. There are no navigational markings (yet); it could be tough for a first timer to find 8's tee and 18's basket. There's about an 1/8th mile walk from the parking lot to the first tee.

Designed for beginner to intermediate players, this park is a great compliment to nearby Benedict Park. Overall this is a fun course to play. The update was done right, and addressed nearly every complaint, so there's really not much to dislike.