I'll admit that I haven't played a ton of courses, but for someone who just started playing the game this was a great course. It had some tight little technical holes, but also had holes where you could really let loose and shake the cobwebs off your arm with little to no danger of losing a disc.

It was laid out well and there wasn't a ton of walking between holes and seemed to flow well. It makes good use of the entire park area. We literally had the entire park to ourselves, which hopefully will change over time.

I was able to play my first round with someone who's played the course before so the navigation wasn't a problem, but I could see how it might be a little more challenging had I not been able to find a partner who played before.

I don't see a huge issue with the natural tee pads as that's pretty much what every course in this area has. It would be nice to have though in time.

I really liked this course and I'm going to make time to play it even though it's 2 hours from my home. Lots of fun.

This public park has very little use from the general public, so playing an uninterrupted round is never a problem!
The judicious use of cross-country ski trails make for challenging tunnel shots, and the wide open areas of the park give room for the big guns to come out.
The course is easy to find off the highway (only about 2 minutes from highway to tee 1!) and a cinch to navigate.

Some of the tunnels play pretty narrow, but this is more likely a con against my own game, rather than the course itself.

The East Coast of Canada is one of the faster growing disc golf destinations in North America. There have been new installations, and/or expansions in each province over the past 2 years, and a 6 stop PDGA sanctioned tour that has begun.
A very exciting time for DG in the maritimes!