(1.878 Rating) A beginner friendly niner with two tees.
- TWO TEES - Naturally, when someone sees Jr. within a course name, the thought is cupcake gameplay. And yes, that aspect is here. What make's this place better than the 150 ft hole Jr. type courses I've played, is the fact that there are 2 concrete tees here on every hole. The long tee layout here averages around 200 feet long per hole. One of the holes is even over 300 feet long. The short tees average 145 feet with a pair of sub 100 footers. The two-tee aspect expands the appeal beyond beginners to include MA4s and perhaps a few MA3s. Plus, one can throw both tees for 18 quasi different looks.
- ACE FACTOR - Because I wanted my first Wisconsin ace, I elected to throw the short tees. I hit the chains once, the cage once, and the pole once. No aces ☹. Veteran locals throwing here weekly will likely have several aces a year.
- SIGNAGE AND NAVIGATION - It's good enough. The tee signs look appealing, but are actually very generic with their artistic description, not that this course needs an artistic description. The signs are only present at the short pads and they don't have next tee direction on them. Baskets have the number on top. No one is getting lost here, even if they don't have a map.
- QUICK PLAY - I came here needing a quick in-and-out course as I was meeting up of with DGCR's DeanMoriarty at nearby Grignon in 30 minutes. This place 100 percent delivered. It didn't even take me 15 minutes. Check.

Leaving without an ace.
- SIMPLE GAMEPLAY - As alluded too above, the course will work well for MA4s. Players with MA2 level skills or better, will feel like they are going through the motions. I putted horribly and threw a 21 from the front tees and likely would average around the same from the back tees if I lived locally. Note, I am a MA2 level player. I did like that there are some trees in play on a few holes, but a similar amount are obstacle free. Like many parkstyle courses in this region, I think there used to be many more trees in play here, but the emerald ash borer probably killed all the ash trees.
- NATURAL BEAUTY - The maintenance of the grounds was great. No trash and mowed. The landscape however, is rather blah. Mostly flat, although a couple tees use the slope along the school. The course backdrop is surrounded by buildings, roads and parking lots, which are in view the entire time. I scored this aspect at 15 percentile.
- HOLE VARIETY - I scored the play type variety into my bottom 10-15 percent for this category. Just not enough diversity to please the mind.

Kaukauna Jr will work for kids at the school, local MA4s and for course bagger like me. No need for the destination course pilgrim to show up here. It reminded me of courses like Coker Elementary in North Georgia, Hodges Town Park in Alabama, both Spassland and Jackson Park near Milwaukee, Little Mountain DGC in Vancouver Canada and O'Brian Park in Chicagoland, minus the hill shot. Overall a mid to weak 2.0 level course to me. Had it been only the short tee layout, I would have scored it a 1.5.

Set between two schools, and in the shadows of the Kaukauna water tower (their Ghost mascot may be the weirdest thing I've seen, as far as mascots go).

DGA baskets, all in good repair, and caught well. No issues here. One pin placement per hole.

Two concrete tee pads on each hole, which was a very pleasant surprise on an elementary school nine. Plenty long enough, and grippy, even in early morning after a frost. Very impressive. Also had the hole number and tee color painted on the ends, yet small enough that it won't affect your run up.

While this isn't the toughest course around, there are a good amount of trees throughout the course, and especially come into play from the long tees. Nothing too crazy, but you definitely had to shape a few shots to score well here.

Good tee signs at each hole, with hole number and distance from both tees. A very nice touch.

Navigation is simple...once you get started. We parked on the road and started on hole 5. Hole 1 is back around the school.

It's short, for sure. Most of the holes measure in under 200', even from the long tees. There was a 310' hole, and another in the 250' range, though.

I could see it getting a little swampy in the low lying areas, especially in the spring. There was a little bit of standing water after a relatively dry week.

You won't be able to play during school hours.

This is really a superb school course. The short tees are short enough for the youngest of kids, and the long tees are fun for just about anybody. Whoever designed this did a great job of making it just challenging enough.

Great for ace runs and beginners, or just a chance to bring a putter and mid and practice approach shots all day. Not necessarily good enough to go out of your way for, but definitely worth stopping by if you're in the area.

The course is set between 2 elementary schools. This is a great set up for younger kids to learn the sport and still fun for more experienced players to work on your short game. There are two sets of concrete tees on almost all the holes which is really cool for a short beginner course like this. The reds were the shorts and the blacks are the longs. The baskets are Mach 5's that are in great shape and catch nicely. There's not any real long holes here but enough for beginners to be tested. The shortest hole is 85' on number 3's red tee up to 310' on number 4's black tee. Most holes are in the low to mid 100 foot range. There are signs by each tee that have hole #, par, and distances. These look like the same ones they have at Plamann park. There are trees to make things challenging on almost every hole and some very slight elevation on a couple holes. It was extremely windy when we went and that made for the biggest challenge that day. The course was well mowed and maintained when we went. Hole 9 ends right by hole 1.

It is a school course so it wouldn't be playable during school hours. Again the distances are short but it is for younger players. If you park by the water tower you have to walk to the other end of the course to get to hole 1. No restrooms, garbages, etc. But again it is a school course.

This was another surprise in the Appleton area. Nothing too amazing but a fun place to try for some aces. There were three elementary school kids playing when we were there which is awesome to see. Again if in the area check it out, but don't go out of your way for this one.

Quick, easy practice course
While being short, there are ample trees to make you concentrate on drive shot
Full size pads, even though no run up really needed

Plays around the back side of a school. I wasn't there when school was in session, but there might be little ones around.
All holes can be played straight at the pin, no real curve needed.

I parked on the road and started playing at hole 4, not 1 which is up by the school.
All holes can be aced and you can make a run of the course in under 15 mins. With plenty of trees and not much activity you can really play from anywhere to any pin and practice your skills.

1) Very beginner friendly. Of course it is . . . it is on a school property and I assume it gets used by the school to introduce the game to its students.
It is short and I mean short (only one hole is not EASILY reachable and that is hole #4.

2) NIcely sized dual concrete tees with a small colored strip to indicate which tee you are on! Are you kidding on a school course . . . this course was done right and is all ablout representing the sport to the beginners!!!!

3) Nice signs on the course with distances and a minimal diagram.

4) Baskets are in good condition.

5) This course incorporates trees into about 7 of the 9 holes. Being short on the holes with tree you can still sortof just gun a putter or a roc right up to the basket, but for beginners they will have to learn how to shape shots a little bit which is good.

5) This course is mostly flat, but does incorporate some rolling hills and does have two tees that are elevated slightly from the basket.

6)Just a great representation of how courses should be done . . . obviously this was designed with beginners and introduction to the sport and it was very well done with that mindset. Don't come here expecting a tough challenge with great holes, it is just a beginner course, but one I can appreciate as designed very well.

1) Not enough of a challenge for most above average disc golfers.

2) Mostly flat which is somewhat boring.

3) No garbage cans or benches on the course, although you can play in about 15 minutes so you probably won't finish a soda in that time, nor will there ever be a wait.

Short tees are short and long tees are still short! Still a very enjoyable course. I good place to practice some hyzer flips, a massive anny, and your putter driving. Go for as many aces as you can in one day! All in all I still think it was a worthhile course and I think you can find ways to enjoy it even though it is short and truly a beginner course. It is the best beginner course I have played because it still provides some challeneg because of the trees on the property.

The tee pads and signs are nice. Ace runs (not sure if you would count an ace on a 130 ft hole though).

This is a Jr. course so it is very small, the longest hole is 301ft the rest are under 200ft. I would only recommend this course if you live down the block and want to practice putting. Otherwise make the drive to one of the other full size courses in the area.

Honestly, I thought it was a waste of time, but I did run into a dad who brought his young daughter discing... it seems like the perfect course for a situation like that.