Pros:
The course itself is overall a pretty well kept round of 18, with baskets in great condition and clear pathways throughout the wooded areas. Nice and smoothly paved tee pads. The front and back 9 offer two different terrain types, with the first 9 being almost exclusively in the woods and the back 9 in more open terrain. Good use of elevation.
Experienced players will find fun challenges in the wooded section. There's good use of trees to protect the basket as well as elevation and sharp turns from the tee.
There's a bench beside the start of every tee.
Cons:
Play this course with someone who has been here already if possible as we spent far too long trying to actually find where each tee was. This was a particular problem for the first set of holes in the woods. I would recommend having a picture of the map with you at all times as the holes are generally poorly marked, especially those front 9 in the woods.
This course can be unforgiving for beginners. There is just one tee-off for every hole, and the first set of holes in the woods can be very frustrating for those still new to the game.
The course is on a camp site on private property that has some hours difficult to access. Be sure to check their facebook page before planning a trip.
Other Thoughts:
Ever see the Wickerman? This is a beautiful camp but you won't be able to shake your sense of unease that you're being watched at all times and that things aren't quite as they seem. Could there be something sinister that lies beneath the projection of peace and serenity? Even in broad daylight, the sheer size of the camp juxtaposed with such a small number of people at the camp would sometimes send shivers down my spine. The few people you do run into are very friendly, perhaps a little too friendly. At one point while my friend and I were taking a break on a bench, we were being circled above by a vulture - an innocent coincidence, or were we being marked as potential victims? On hole 17 as we walked toward the hole after our first throw, a deep hole nearly tore my friend's ankle to bits. Had he suffered real injury, he would have been easy prey.
I'm a firm believer in making sure absolutely nothing gets in the way of a nice disc golf experience, so all I will say is this. Tread lightly, keep your head on a swivel, and expect the unexpected. You don't want your first trip to Camp Tecumseh to be your last.