This park has a lot of disc golf history and has served as a training grournd for many very good players. The tee pads are the biggest trapezoids you've ever seen. There's ample opportunity to crush drives, but quite a few of the holes also require strategy, placement and shot shaping in order to score well. Depending on the configuration, there are also a few multi-shot holes.

There are a lot of very pretty coniferous trees and some decent elevation changes. Many of the holes are postcard pictures. The park is well maintained, there is no schule and the only chances to lose plastic are up in a tree or in the creek or pond.

This course is frequently very crowded and it is extremely dangerous in places. Two fairways cross and a few others crowd each other. There are several places where the parking lot and road come into play. The horse-shoe pits come into play on three holes.

The course is overy crusher-friendly and definitely could use one or two more tees per hole. Speaking of tees, many of the tees are slanted up and/or sidehill. Why spend the money to pour cement and not level the ground first?

The routing is not intuitive and the course could use directional signs in several places.

Try to get out early to avoid the crowds.

Remember: Don't be a dirty disc golfer. If you pack it in, pack it out!