A nice little piece of land with good little holes.

-Amenities: Turf-on-concrete tees, very clear tee signs (including map, distance, and next tee arrows), good chains, practice baskets.

-Land and Beauty: The course has two open holes then plays through a neat little plot of woods. Nothing jaw-dropping, but very enjoyable nonetheless. The landscaping was also done well--grass is green in the open, woods are well-cleared in the fairways. There's even a little bit of elevation used, most notably on (4) and (8).

-Shot Shaping/Gameplay: Good variety considering the short length of the course. (1) and (2) require decent drives. The woods holes (3)-(8) feature a variety of straight shots, pockets left and right, and gaps in the thick woods. All the lines are believable and natural for discs if not stunning. There are also chances for ace runs.

-Maintenance: The course is basically pristine.

Limited by space constraints.

-Length: With most of the woods holes measuring under 200 ft, there isn't too much scope for interest here. Straight shots and pockets are about the only options. How interesting a line can you really craft on a course under 2000 feet total?

-Beginner-Unfriendly: The trees will get on the nerves of people who haven't played a dozen or more rounds yet.

-Navigation: Transitions from (2) to (3) and from (8) to (9) aren't particularly intuitive.

Chamblee First UMC has constructed a very nice little course here. But it's little, so the usefulness will be limited basically to rec level players. These are decent lines, but short, earning the course a "Reasonable" (not quite "Typical") from me. I wish I had checked it out when I was 20-50 rounds into my disc golf days.