+Well holy smokes the setting is something else. Front 9 is mostly in open, **steep** Alpine meadows. Most of the holes either play with 50+ feet of elevation change or somewhat level shots with absolute death if you turn it over or hyzer out early. Views are unmatched.

+Wooded section provides nice lines to hit that are mostly clean, just a couple of janky shots.

+Good signage, baskets, and tees.

+Pro shop has beer (and I think snacks) for sale, Paul is great.

-The course as it is really is great, but having all par 3s until the end does it a disservice. This place could be an easy 4.5 or possibly a 5.0 with a modified layout to make it a par 60-63 course (vice par 55).

-A few janky holes on the back 9 with some luck-dependent gaps to hit.

Well worth the minimal cost to play. Discs available to rent but LOL at the thought of playing this as a beginner. Very memorable rounds with a friend visiting me.

Know what you're getting yourself into - this is a VERY strenuous course with massive elevation changes. Hole #1 tees off at the course's highest point, and you are at the lowest point by hole #7...all uphill from there (albeit more gradually).

-As probably known, the view on hole #1 is breathtaking and it is one of the most outstanding signature holes i know personaly. The landscape is both, nice to look at and great to play through. This is one of the most beautiful courses i have played so far.
-The equipment is perfect, the Tees were in great condition and well built, with enough space to run up. The signs give information about par, lenght and difference in height.

-The first half of the course is more open but still challenging because of the elevation change, while the second half calls for more accuracy in the woods. All in all the layout is great and challenging to play for advanced players. Beginners will enjoy the layout as well, but might also struggle a bit with the elevation change and the wooded holes.

-You can get cold beverages at Pauls booth close to tee #1.

-While we played, the grass was high but still playable. The cows, which take care of the course regularly were about to arrive.
Without Paul guiding you around, navigating might be difficult for the first time.
He also spotted for us which was really necessary at certain holes.

-The slope is intense at certain holes. Overthrowing/bad shots will be punished.
There are three ways to get to the course, starting at the valley station.
You can either pay for the toll-road and drive up the mountain or pay for the lift to ride up/down.
It is also possible to walk to the course for free, which will take about 30 min. and a bit of sweat.

-This is definitely one of the "must play" courses in germany. The layout, the course-equipment and the overall conditions are on a level you can rarely find in germany.

-If you have the chance, play a round with the owner, Paul. We had a very good time with him and he helped navigating and spotting.

-You should check online for any activities or course conditions on facebook.
Keep in mind that you have to pay for playing the course and getting up there, if you dont want to hike.

-Good footgear is needed either way. Prepare for a lot of hiking.