There's a ton of elevation here! If you like throwing down tight tunnels and flexing back uphill this is the course for you. Hole 15 and 17 in particular stood out for being relatively steep downhill technical shots. It's just not something you see very often in park courses round here!

Accuracy is at a premium. There are one or two open bomber style hole but mostly you're going to have to thread your way through the trees on a tightrope.

You'll mostly have the park to yourself here. I saw a shelter at the entrance but there ain't much else here but you and the trees (and plenty of underbrush but we'll get to that).

I gotta feeling this course has seen better days. The front 9 was mostly playable but after hole 10 things get pretty dense and claustrophobic.

Tree branches have laid claim to the air space you're supposed to throw your disc into on more than a few holes. There are alternate routes available but that risks throwing into some of the densest woods I've ever seen in a city park. I skipped a few holes since I simply didn't want to risk it.

The layout starts to get pretty wonky as well. You'll find yourself traipsing half way back up the fairway you just threw down looking for a tiny gap in the woods to squeeze through in order to reach the next tee. I wouldn't recommend brining a cart here.

Even with UDisc I couldn't find 16's basket. Which is just as well because I didn't want to throw into the weeds where it was alleged to exist. I'd thrown into enough weeds by mistake at that point.

I think if I came back in fall or winter when it wasn't so overgrown and borderline requiring a machete I may rate this course slightly higher. There are some neat holes and a surprising amount of elevation.

I just get the feeling this plot of land is pretty low on the Bloomington Parks Department's priority list.

Wonderful layout and an excellent challenge if you want to stay in the fairway

Gets too muddy after rain and the hilly terrain makes it difficult to traverse the back 9. NEEDS HOLE MAPS!!! Would not suggest going alone if new to the course and any company should be someone who knows the course

The tee pads are very nice and in great shape. The elevation changes and obstacles (trees, elevation, fences, roads, etc) were enough to keep your interest. There was no one around the day I played so didn't have to worry about other players or just people in the park getting in the way like you do at some courses.

As mentioned in the past, the signage is terrible. I had printed off the map of the course before I went and still had difficulty finding some of the tees and baskets. Not a very good flow between some of the holes. With as little as the course seemed to be used by others other than disc golfers, not sure why they would have difficulty keeping proper signage. Some of the baskets were pretty rusty, but nice deep baskets.

Only people I saw were the city workers mowing with the big tractors and bush hogs. I was actually prepared to just wait until they were done in that area, but they actually stopped 3 times when they were in the area I was preparing to shoot from. Nice to see they respected disc golfers enough to do that rather than look at us like we were just in their way. Favorite holes were the downhill shot on 15 followed by the uphill shot on 16.

-Outstanding use of elevation and trees throughout.
-Fair risk/reward opportunities: several "thread the needle" drives required; the shule and the protected pin positions on certain holes reward safe shots while brutalizing errant ones; elevated pins provide a very real chance of rolling downhill; most holes test shot-making and line-shaping skills.
-Despite the lack of adequate signage, the flow of the course felt very natural without much chance of getting lost.
-Ace opportunities without being cheap or easy.
-Alternative long/short tees on some holes help make the course beginner friendly.
-Baskets have a few rusty chains but otherwise catch great.

-Gravel tees are rutted and brutal. Signage is just barely adequate to find the next tee, and several tee numbers are missing.
-Poison ivy, especially on the trees on 4 and 5.
-Park is a bit shabby and didn't seem to be overly used, which is a shame for such a fun little course. Some litter; large rusted metal objects jut randomly from the earth in a few spots.
-Treacherous in the rain. Tees and several holes on the back nine flood. A couple of the elevated holes on the back nine become extremely slick and dangerous, making falling and sliding a very real possibility.

-Nestled in a mostly-wooded city park with a fair amount of elevation. A small creek weaves throughout the course, providing the chance of getting a disc wet. Park is surrounded by a housing community but for the most part the course feels more wooded than urban. Park amenities are scant: a small shelter by the first hole, a small grill, and a community garden space. Some stumps, benches, and trashcans scattered throughout.
-Crestmont has a good mix of hole styles, although because of the size of the available land there aren't any holes over 350-400'. If you have a big arm this is an outstanding course for mid-range or putter practice.
-It's a shame that such a well-designed course, with many great traits, seems to be largely neglected. The few trashcans needed emptying, poison ivy is growing up and around trees in the middle of the fairway, and the park hadn't been mowed in a while.
-Better tees, signage, and upkeep would make this already fun course a delight to play.
-Mulberry tree by #4 is one of the many mature, interesting trees throughout the park. Totally worth a look if you're, you know, into that sort of thing.