I stopped at this one to get a little stretch in, not expecting a lot and it was a tiny bit more than I thought it would be. It's two baskets per hole with 9 teepads to get to 18 holes. Mainly concrete pads with a couple natural mixed in, looks like a few holes might have had to move around a bit recently.

Most holes are mildly wooded in the 200-250ft range with a few open holes to break out the big throws for a couple in the middle. Throwing out over an and around a soccer field.

You wrap up with a shot over the creek and then back to the car.

A couple of picnic tables as seating dotted around.

The baskets are disccatchers with yellow bands for one set and faded green bands for the other. One has a couple of broken chains but most are in good shape.

Biggest plus is the view of the surrounding mountains which is quite beautiful.

It's not a terrible play but super basic, mainly you throw either a hyzer or a mild flex and you hit your line then get a putt. Design is not perfect but the property is smallish and a weird shape so it's hard to fault it too badly.

Not a tournament course, or one that you would go out of your way to play but it's not terrible.

I'd move some of the pins a little farther apart, on some the "long" its in the circle for the "short".

On one hole has logs in the ground mozzarella stick style guard the pin and I'm not a huge fan of that.

It's a beautiful area, and it's disc golf there. So big credit there, but it's not an amazing play.

(1.999 Rating) A small city park course with a mix of open and wooded holes.
- NATURAL BEAUTY - I'm not sure the locals realize how good they have it. They could have put this course just about anywhere in town and I likely would have scored the natural beauty above average. The park itself has average city park feel to it and there are a couple manmade structures in view. However, what makes this course beautiful is the backdrop views. The snowbird mountains on the western backdrop look absolutely wonderful.
- DUEL PINS - One of the better things about Heritage is the duel pins at each of the 9 holes. I'm a big fan of this type of format when space is at a premium. 18 quasi-unique plays just feels a bit more like a real disc course even if the fairway lines start off the same.
- CHAINS - Two beautiful DISCatchers per tee. One yellow and one green. The yellow baskets are labeled (1-9) and the Green layout is labeled (10-18)
- NAVIGATION - Adequate. There's a course map near tee (1). I took a picture and referred to it a couple times. Although there are no navigational cues, The layout is open enough to easily spot other tees.
- BEGINNER FRIENDLY - Although the target audience is lower Recreational players, bringing a first timer out here is very doable. There's limited overgrowth areas and no water hazards. Several open plays but also some short moderately wooded plays. I found the course layout to be near ideal to learn the game.
- PICNIC TABLES - There are 3 picnic tables at 4 tees with one picnic table two tees, for holes (3) and (9).
- QUICK PLAY - Whether playing 9 or 18, the layout moves quick. Figure 25 to 30 minutes solo and 50 minutes for a group of 4 to play 9. Double the time for all 18.

Doesn't quite feel like 18 holes, but close.
- LACK OF CHALLENGE - A touch below average. The course reads as low Recreational level difficulty. The shorter woodsy portion has no overgrowth below meaning a miss will still allow for a good look to save par. The open portion of the layout, although longer, has just about no obstacles in play and the fringe overgrowth here should easily be avoided by experienced players. I figure 850 rated players should average par out here.
- UNIQUENESS - Other than a good mix of moderately wooded holes and open holes, the variety is lacking. No water elements on the layout and there are no heavily wooded holes with defined tunnels or pockets. Only one par 4, but at 475 feet and open, Advanced players should be able to deuce it.
- ELEVATION - Sadly the course is located in a flat valley. Not one hole rises or drops by more than 10 feet.
- MISSING SIGNAGE - Lots of missing or damaged tee signs. I want to say that less than half of it was intact on my May 2018 visit. The signage that is here only shows hole # and distance.
- TEES - Most were dirt or mud. The info on DGCR says wood chips, but I don't recall seeing any. In the open portion of the layout the tees were a worn grass patch.
- PARKING - I drove around for a couple minutes and couldn't locate any parking. I checked Google Street View to write this review and also could not find any. Perhaps the locals park on the grass near tee (1). I have no idea.
- SPACING - Holes (1-3) and (8-9) are really crammed together. It could get interesting with a bunch of players out on the course.

Heritage Park is a solid 9 hole course that I'd happily play all the time if I happened to live in town. Worth a stop for those traveling through this part of North Carolina that are going through disc golf withdrawal. It has all the basic elements of the game and is void of any glaring flaws other than subpar tees. Plus, there really aren't any other courses nearby, so at least the one that is out here is reasonable.
- FUN FACT - There are 14 courses in the U.S. with the name Heritage DGC or Heritage Park DGC. I somehow have played 4 of them. My personal favorite of the four is in Live Oak FL, I gave that one a high 2.5 and it was my first review ever.

This course is set in an open field behind the park and away from all other park activities. A few holes play in your standard park-like area with several isolated trees to throw around. There is a good mix of open holes and holes with trees. The holes are mostly short and good place to learn and practice. Experienced players will have birdie chances on every hole and many ace runs. Despite the length and relative ease, each hole has some interesting features.

I normally don't like wide open holes, but I really like what has been done to #8 and #9 to give these open holes some challenge and character- #8 has an "island" green with rocks and rough as the border and a drop zone to make an open 200' hole tougher. #9 is the only hole like it I have seen as it is surrounded by a circle of large fence posts (no fence) about 4 feet apart and about 20 feet from the basket.

The course claims to have 18 holes, but in reality there are 9 tees and 2 baskets per hole- a yellow and green. For example (1 and 10 are the same tee, but the yellow basket is #1 and the green is #10). Though not as good as having 18 distinct holes, I appreciated the varying basket placements of the two- one may be to the left while the other is to the right, one may be shorter while the other is longer, and it is done in such a way where the yellow 1-9 which is just a touch easier and the green 10-18 are of equal difficulty for the most part. The tee posts had distances to both baskets.

Despite being in the Appalachian region this course is very flat as the town is in a plain between all the mountains. The views of the surrounding mountains are nice however.

The course map on this site (which I took from the town's webpage) and really nice glossy postcard versions with scorecard on back are available at the Chamber of Commerce on the main highway. However the map is completely inaccurate and is really only good to help you find the course itself. I am not sure if the map reflects an old design or a proposed new one (probably old), but it is completely wrong as far as holes go.

The course needed mowed and trimmed. The woods holes had thick grass making finding your disc difficult. They were however mowing the open field, which some of it could have been left up as a fairway border in my opinion. (The pics show corn, but that was not the case.) Tee #3 is tucked in the thick stuff off the gravel road but was surrounded by tall grass that was over my head on including in front of the tee making a blind tomahawk the only option probably not the intention and nothing a weedeater couldn't fix.

There is a creek that the map said came into play, but the current set-up did not involve it at all. However, depending on maintenance, which seemed to be minimal, it is probably best that the thick rough along the creek is not in play, even though it is too bad at least one hole could not involve the water.It appears there used to be 18 holes that played in a circle around an open field- if so, I think this current arrangement is very good and a good use of the existing baskets.

#9 and #18 share a basket, which they should because this finishing hole is worthy of playing it twice. The basket also says "practice" on it. Then there is a longer walk back to #1/#10. I wonder what happened to the green #18, seems like it could have been placed somewhere as a practice basket?

This is actually a decent and enjoyable course for what it is and where it is. It was pretty easy for me but still enjoyable and a nice break on my long drive through the mountains as this course is just off the main highway.

It appears there used to be 18 holes that played in a circle around an open field- if so, I think this current arrangement is very good and a good use of the existing baskets.

#9 and #18 share a basket, which they should because this finishing hole is worthy of playing it twice. The basket also says "practice" on it. Then there is a longer walk back to #1/#10. I wonder what happened to the green #18, seems like it could have been placed somewhere as a practice basket?

This is actually a decent and enjoyable course for what it is and where it is. Nice design and use of the land available. It was pretty easy for me but still enjoyable and a nice break on my long drive through the mountains as this course is just off the main highway.