Absolutely great mix of uphill, downhill, flat, wooded, and relatively open shots.

A lot of elevation change on 7 holes that makes for a great challenge both on the uphill (9, 12, 14, 18) and downhill holes (1, 10, 13, 17)

A lot of shade so even though I played this on a 90 degree June day, it felt great on most of the holes.

Very well maintained with freshly cut grass when I played it.

Front and back 9s both started and ended within 100 feet of where I parked so it would be very easy to only play half of a round or go to your car mid round if needed.

Very little traffic, Was the only one at the park the entire time I was there and I didn't hear or see a single car on the road on the few holes that you can see the road from.

The hills are VERY steep and it will be a hike. Holes 2-8 are almost perfectly flat but the only other holes on the course that you aren't hiking up or downhill is hole 11, 15, and 16. Not necessarily a bad thing but it is very physically draining... Take plenty of water and make sure to have as much as you can take with you after you walk by the parking lot on the walk to hole 10

I used my Zuca which was manageable but difficult.

This course was one of my favorites that I've played. The shots required to throw, while a few were relatively repetitive, there was still a great diversity of shots on the course. Off the tee, I threw backhand flat, anyhzer, straight, big hyzer, and hyzerflips. Also threw forehand firebird shots and even a forehand midrange flip up. I even threw a grenade on one tee shot.

This course is relatively out in the middle of nowhere and my phone wouldn't connect to service in several places including when I was leaving trying to get back to the interstate but it was easy to remember the way I came in.

I believe that if this course was in a more populated area it would be well known as a really good course and I would recommend playing it to anyone that can.

-Great flowing layout (not a lot of tee boxes you have to look for) and the course starts and ends within 30 feet of the parking lot whoever layed out and ordered the holes put some thought into it
-Priviate sponsorship of each hole from different Churches businesses and individuals is a neat touch and another way to identify the holes (TK's tire and auto Hole for example)
-good mix of highly wooded and lightly wooded holes (one or two open holes)
-almost never played I have only seen another individual/group playing once all the times I've been out there
lots of walking distance to cover so a good workout
-Grass on the Fairways stays cut and the course seems to be maintained well.
lots of shade available and the grass and water tend to keep the temp down even on a hot day most of the course feels cool and covered

-tons of briers and thorny trees keep it on the fairways or wear pants. (don't hit the brush on 15 or 16 its all thorns)
-Floodplain on the front 9 (especially hole 8) can hold water
-quite a few sink holes from fallen trees on the wooded holes and such that can catch disc (and ankles) if your not careful.
-a few of the par ratings (most notable 12,5 and 9) seem a little low there are only 2 par 4s on the course 17 & 18 and several holes seem a lot harder than the last two. I'm not a pro or even a good player but I think making 12 a par 4 would make the scores a lot better

Its worth the trip to play this one if you haven't already a little more upkeep on the tee signs and maybe one or two longer holes (par 4/5) would make the course perfect.

The course is one of my favorites in greater Atlanta metro for several reasons. The course starts just off the parking lot for the park. Hole 1 is a fun downhill ace run with your putter that leads you down to the Indian Creek floodplain for holes 2-8. These holes are mostly open with strategically placed trees. Hole 9 takes you back uphill to the parking lot for refreshments or a pit stop. Hole 10 bombs back downhill, hole 11 is back in the floodplain, and the holes 12-14 go up, down, and back up the hill. (Hole 12 is one of the hardest par 3's i have played, with the steep upslope off the tee. Holes 15 and 16 are basically level, and the your are back down and up for 17 and 18.
Good tee pads and Disccatchers. Some people have commented about the signs on the actual teepads, but they don't bother me.
Nice course flow, with hole 9 heading back to the parking lot.
Some of the holes (3, 5, 7, 8, 10, 11, 15, 17, and 18) have two tee pads. I like the concept of partial multiple tee pads. Not every hole needs two tee pads, but some holes give a different look off the short pad.
The course just seems to be a lot of fun. From the initial ace run on 1 to the epic uphill and downhill shots on the back 9, it is flat out fun.

The course is in the middle of nowhere. I am not sure if that is a plus or a minus, but the course doesn't seem to get much play from the times I have been out there.
The floodplain holes (2-8, 11) do have a tendency to hold water. The little stream in from of 8's basket is particularly annoying.
Holes 5 and 7 put the creek into play. If you do happen to throw an errant shot into the water, that slick Georgia clay on the steep creek banks is a real bear to climb in and out of.
Holes 15 and 16 were logged off last summer. There are very few trees on those holes, and subsequently, these holes are a lot easier than they used to be.
Some of the tee signs are either down or missing.

The course is really a forgotten gem in the Atlanta courses. (Maybe because of its rural location.) Of the Atlanta area course I have played, I would rank it in the top 3 of those I have played, along with Perkerson and NGCT.

Man this course has elevation. So much of it.

Seemingly infinite amounts of ups and downs come into play on almost every hole on the back 9.

The course starts off with a gentle downhill hole, and then 2-8 play along a mix of open and wooded holes located around a floodplain. It can get pretty mushy out here even after a relatively light rain but it's not unplayable by any means in those scenarios.

Nice teepads that are flush with the ground. A huge plus that seems so basic that so many courses manage to mess up.

I really love the balance of the front and back 9's. It keeps the course from feeling overbearing with the elevation on the back half.

I'm not quite sure what they were thinking with the teesign locations. Some of them are real stupid. Literally directly behind the teepad, maybe off to the side so you can slam your arm on it on the follow-thru. It's nothing I've had any troubles with but It's still extremely annoying and it's something you need to have in the back of your head a bit.

Speaking of teesigns, there's no map on them. This usually wouldn't be a huge deal but on a course with so much up and down, not being able to see the pin from the tee is really annoying. You have to run up the hill a pretty good ways to get an idea of where you're going on a couple of holes which is a huge pain in the ass.

This is a really good course with a really fun layout. Nothing feels blatantly unfair or overly challenging.

You'll definitely want to try and snag a few birdies early on as some of the holes can get pretty tough, especially when fatigue may start to wear in.

I've played this course once in the summer and once in the winter. Playing out here in the summer can be pretty brutal, the sheer amount of hills along with the Georgia heat & humidity is no joke, so come prepared!

The park is beautiful and out of the two times I've been there, there has not been a single soul doing any other activities in it. This probably has to do with the fact that this course is truly in the middle of nowhere, but don't let that deter you from playing it!

Nice layout with a variety of shots , easy to navigate and holes are visible from tees . Nicely maintained park .

Several holes will test your cardio - as they are extremely uphill .

Good location between ATL and AUG .

Well, well designed course in whic h the topography of the land is highlighted through disc golf.

18 quality baskets

Concrete tee pads, with several holes having both a pro and am teepad.

Benches to rest

Bathrooms

Figure 8 design that allows access back to the car after hole 9

I like the fact that the course displays its sponsors so prominetally on the baskets but I wish the sponsor signs were on the tee posts rather than the teepads. I found myself thinking about them during my run up on certain holes.

No trash cans except by the parking lot.

This course is a real treat. It is real fun to play and it features disc golf not usually seen in GA. If you find yourself going east bound on I-20 towards the IDGC-make a stop and play this course.

In GA the biggest pro during the summer time is the shade. This course will keep the sun from you 95% of the time.

The course is well kelp. The burn seems to have taking out the majority of the under brush which makes for a really clean course.

I'm a big fan of trees and this course is full of them. A great first time out experience.

Water and bathrooms are a hike away from if you are in the middle of playing the front or back 9.

The drive is well worth it.

Well kept grounds, beautiful course. As clean as I've seen. Plenty of shade from the tons of woods. Great for practicing up hill and down hill throws. Ownership is awesome! They really care for the land and for the players!
The front Nine ends at the parking lot aswell as the back nine. Making it the perfect course if your looking for a long or short game!

Prepair to work out on this one, folks! Lots of up and down hill play. And that's my only con, all except for this place being out in the middle of nowhere. Prepair to drive, but know that it'll be worth it!

One of the best courses I've been to! Bring lots of water! They have a fountain there if you need!
Also this place is very well maintained. So let's all do our part to keep it that way! Its refreshing to step on the pin and not have to worry about picking glass out of my shoes.

This is the best maintained course I have ever seen. New, Crisp, and well funded. This course was built the community. Sponsors on each hole, Brooms on each poured concrete pad. The layout was pretty intuitive. I couldn't believe some of the spectacular shots that they had laid out. Really a prime course in the middle of nowhere.

It's in the middle of nowhere. i didn't see any water to drink, and it holds water really well. Some places were nigh on swampy. Huge hills on the back 9 made it really treacherous in the rain. This is a physical chug-a-lug through the back 9.

The front 9 and back 9 both begin and end at the parking lot. I thought that was really convenient. This course blew my mind. Where did it come from? Who was inspired, and connected enough to make such a high quality course? He deserves a hug, because this is a Hidden Georgia Gem.

Extreme elevation makes some short holes long and some long holes short.
Great tee pads and baskets.
Good map at the beginning of the course and on the back of the provided score cards.
Great fairways and seemingly perfectly placed trees which makes line shaping a must.
Short and long tees on several holes.
Cool elevated basket on 15.
Nice variety of shots required.
2 distinct 9 hole loops.

Some of the major uphills could probably have used a short tee but I understand it would be hard to place them.
The flatlands on 2-8 seem like they could easily flood.
The creek along 6 has mega steep banks, I know keep it on the fairway...but if you don't expect to pay.

This is an excellent, well designed course. You start by throwing off the top of the world and then work yoru way through a very green, flat meadow with a lot of old trees to weave your way through. Most holes don't give you a straight line to throw, you have to throw a flex or slight turnover shot which makes the course a decent challenge.
When you get to 9 you get the pleasure of throwing back up the monster hill.
10-18 are the Hyde (or is it Jeckell? It's the evil one I am speaking of) of the course. You get another gorgeous downhill on 10 but with a lot more distance and a sweet dogleg. You then proceed up and down several times.
15 has a large mound that the basket is mounted on (I nailed a huge 35' putt on this one). 17 and 18 are the longest, one a massive right dogleg downhill and then 18 playing back up to the finish.

All in all a must play, worth the 1+hour drive. We will be back.

This brand new course looks like its been in the ground a lot longer than it has, so I can't wait to see what it will look like once its fully broken in. New courses in heavily wooded areas will often be very rough for a couple of years after opening, but this one is a great example of how to install a course. Seemingly every fairway was completely cleared of trees, stumps ground out and the ground tilled up and flattened -- so there are great fairways on every hole.

Nice concrete teepads and excellent signage. Easy to navigate; almost all baskets & lines visible from the teepads. Dual teepads on some holes. Great flow: Two loops of 9 holes that start and finish in the same area. Outstanding amenities: brand new pavillion, grilling & picnic area and playground and indoor restroom all in the "hub" of the course -- you could bring your family and they would be entertained while you play.

Good variety of shots required, need a strong backhand and forehand shot. Excellent disc golf terrain: it's a surprisingly hilly area and the design takes advantage of the varied terrain with uphill and downhill shots.

The course is challenging for beginners and advanced players. The 1st 9 hole loop is definitely easier, but gets increasingly harder towards the end. Most holes play fair -- only 1 or 2 with somewhat ill-legit lines.

Lastly, this is a really fun course to play in a beautiful wooded setting. The 1st 9 holes play through a flood plain along a nice creek in an area that was overgrown with privet, but has been cleared back to large hardwood trees. The 2nd 9 plays up and down sometimes very steep hills; I actually felt like i was getting exercise!

Still a few trees and branches that need to come out, but not very many -- I imagine this will be remedied very quickly judging by how much work has been put into clearing the course in the short time it's been open. This was cut out of a VERY rough area with 20' high privet, but you wouldn't know it.

Some tee signs are annoyingly close to the teepads.

No practice basket

This is a great, brand new course that ranks right up there with the Atlanta area's finest courses. It seems like its way out there, but is very close to I-20 and took me approximately 45 minutes from downtown Atlanta. Quick to play -- a round takes 2 hours or less. A 3rd loop of holes would be nice and they certainly have the room; only disappointment was not seeing more multi-shot holes .... the front 9 holes were fun and short, too bad there isn't a 3rd with longer, more challenging holes that mirror the 2nd 9.

This is a surprisingly fun yet challenging eighteen hole course set in the beautiful Indian Creek Park. Mature trees with a mix of hardwoods and pines set the tone for the course and offer a very peaceful setting. To score well you'll most certainly have to adapt your game to the woods and prepare yourself for a hike. Overall, this course is a pleasure to play.

The course begins with hole one's wooded 246' downhill shot and it's a perfect introduction to what lies ahead. Although the next seven holes have little to no elevation changes, you have lots of obstacles to keep yourself challenged. You'll find yourself needing a variety of shots but also find plenty of choices as far as lines go. While tight, most of the holes do have a definite line for most shot types but accuracy is required. Five, six, and seven have a creek to the right of the fairway that could come into play but it's far enough away that most will avoid getting wet. Nine through eighteen wouldn't be much different from the last seven holes but this is where the big elevation changes come into play. While there are a few level fairways on the back there are some drastic uphill and downhill shots that really stand out, some of which are quite steep. It's a great mix of ups and downs and it makes this otherwise flat wooded course much more diverse. There's an elevated basket on hole fifteen for a change of pace as well. Hole one, the hole nine and ten transition, and hole eighteen all loop around back to the parking lot which most will agree is an ideal layout for a course.

There are nice concrete tee pads on every hole including the duel pads on the 10 holes that have a shorter amateur pad as well. Tee signs are also on every hole and give distances and map out the fairway pretty well. The DISCatcher baskets are new and are in perfect shape. There's a few benches scattered around the course for a quick rest too. The areas off the fairways were pretty clean for a new course and evidently they are consistently working to continue the cleaning effort.

The park itself is really nice too. There's ample parking near the course and a very clean restroom. There's also a nice pavilion that would work well for "tournament central" if the course is hosting events. Even on a great fall day the course only had one other person playing so for now anyway, it seems that overcrowding will not be a problem.

I really have to dig pretty deep to find any major cons here. Although not completely necessary, a next tee sign would have been nice on a hole or two. As mentioned, the flow is pretty easy to follow but I did have to look around and reference the course map a few times to find the next tee.

If you are not a wooded course fan you might find the holes a tad bit repetitive. There is enough variety out here but I know a few golfers who can get "tree fatigued". In other words, there are really no "open" holes to air it out on.

Besides the course, there are other activities at the park that non-disc golf family members can do while you play so it makes it a very family friendly park. I always like that because my wife and daughter get tired of playing after a few holes and it keeps them occupied. Also just 5 minutes away is Hard Labor Creek State Park. It's a nice park to give you something else to do if you make a drive out to the area. We checked out the campsites and cabins and they were great if camping is an option for your visit.

I really liked the way they attached the hole sponsor signs to the tee pad and named the sponsor on the baskets as well. I think other courses should consider doing this too if they're looking for funds for course improvements. It would be fairly cheap advertisement for the companies and it really gets there name out there in a way other than small print on a tee sign.

Many thanks to The Morgan County Parks & Recreation Department and The Rotary Club of Morgan County for what they have done, this is a great course and a nice park. It's definitely one that will likely have you wanting to come out and play multiple times. The course is sure to be a challenging and enjoyable experience for anybody regardless of skill level. Enjoy!

Brand new course. Brand new baskets, brand new cement tee pads... two pads on eight holes. Easy to get to...parking right by the course which starts at the top of a big canyon. Scorecards, with map on back available by parking lot. I wish I'd taken one for the map. Heavily wooded, if you like that. Big elevation changes make this course challenging, and a good workout. Good mix of longer holes, and one shotters. The front tees, where available, usually reduce the challenge if you're not a big arm. You can tell a lot of work has been done here to clear these fairways. I always appreciate a new course. This one, while not long, will challenge you, mainly with the elevation changes, mostly on the back nine. It's never been crowded when I've played here. Like the solitude of this place.

The usual cons with a new course, it's still a little gnarly, even in the fairways. Some holes seemed to have a "throw and hope" fairway. No "next tee" signs. I did not grab a scorecard (map on back), so I wandered a bit, even threw the wrong direction on one hole (hint: sponsor logo on back of tee box). The elevation changes here are brutal, especailly on the back nine. Not really a con, just be forewarned. Three is a good score on all the uphill holes. Unfortunately, I got eaten bad by "invisible" bugs here, wore shorts, and the next day I had about 100 bites up and down one leg.....did not even feel it happening, but I'll still go back.

It's steep here, but more so on the back nine. Front nine plays one down, 2-8 flat, nine back up steep hill. Back nine more up and down. I found the hills interesting, downhillers went forever, and uphillers went nowhere. This is a very good new course. Not far off I-20 from either the east or west. With all the up and down, you'll get a good workout.

--- Fun, challenging course with a distinct character, with the majestic tall hardwoods and sweet gum and pines around. Accuracy is key (more than distance) on many holes.
--- Pretty easy to find Hole 1 tee. Just park and walk past the disc golf sign and you will see it.
--- Before sign, you will notice Hole 10 tee, so it makes it convenient if you only have enough time to play the Back Nine.
--- Very rural, serene and peaceful. No car traffic nearby.
--- Scorecards available at DG sign. Pencils could be helpful too, but I already had one. Course map is on back of scorecard too
--- Scenic downhill fairways, with equally challenging uphill shots.
--- Never ran into any heavy underbrush or thorns and briars.
--- Restrooms available to change if needed, and to splash water on face after a hot round like today. Couldn't find the water fountain, maybe it was near the playground area.

--- Heavy foliage of cleared smaller trees off to side and can make it hard to find errant throws, so just watch throw carefully.
--- Some paths to holes can be quirky.
--- Wooden fence and Fears runs parallel and pretty close to Pro 8 tee/fairway.
--- Grass along Hole 8 and 2 fariways need to be mowed. May want to wear long crew socks when playing.
--- Some short tees are pretty short, but makes it very inviting and fun for juniors and novice players. But the regular Pro tees more than make up for some of the shorter Am distances.
--- Some of the alternate tees can be hard to find first time around, so a course map comes in very handy.
--- A few of the hills are pretty steep so I would suggest wearing shoes with good traction.
--- Many of the teepads are covered with leaves. It would be suggested maybe to bring a broom (a leaf blower?) with you.to clean them off.

It's still a fairly new course and so obviously, there are still some bits of dead and broken branches and some vines near trees. On some holes (especially the flat ones), there seem to be a couple small trees inconveniently in the way of a potential path.
Then again, maybe that was the way the hole was intended and it forces you to use more creative throws (ie forehands and maybe a roller here or there).

Lots of the holes test your accuracy and overall, it is a fairly short course. However, there are 3 or 4 uphill holes that can be a bear to walk. Especially hole 12, a bombing 336' uphill straight and left, with a 20 degree grade. Be sure you have a good pair of shoes to make a few of those climbs.

Over time, as it gets more cleared and more refined, I think it can be an excellent tournament course. Just add several brooms to some of the teepads for us players to use at our convenience, especially once Autumn comes around.

Though it is regarded as 'very hilly', over half the holes are actually on flat land. But the hill holes are mostly steep ones! Holes 1, 9, 10, 12, 13, 14, 17, and 18 play up or down. Holes 2-8 and 11, 15, and 16 play mostly flat. The flat ground on the low plain Front 9 could get a bit saturated after a big rain, though I'm not positive.

I'd say one of the signature holes is Hole 10, with the tall majestic trees all along the sides - very scenic. Hole 15 has a neat pin placement on top of a tall mulch mound, yet it is anchored in steady ground at top. Hole 17 and 18 are an interesting final 2 to complete your round.

There is a big map sign in parking lot which shows a blowup of course layout and walking trails. There are a couple brochures for both Native Trees and Native Wildlife to the park. I didn't run across any of the critters (only a few chiggers lol), but took notice of several of the plant species near various holes. So if you're into botany and wildlife, make sure to observe the beauty of this scenic park as you play.

I have personally talked to the director of Morgan Co Parks & Rec (Bill Wood, or 'Mr. Bill' as they call him lol) and he is very supportive of disc golf and encouraging more folks to come out and play. He personally gave me all the stats of the course over the phone (distances, hole types, tees, landscape, etc). Special thanks to Chris Sides (an assistant to Mr Bill) who also gave me useful information regarding course. They are open to any suggestions you wish to give them regarding course. You can call Mr. Bill during the day M-F at 706-342-9340 or email at [email protected]