Pros:
The Lum Park DGC includes views of a lake - after all, it's Minnesota - but the odds of drowning one's disc are minimal at this friendly park course.
Toss out all the review references to ancient baskets and dirt teepads; all nine holes feature newer, permanent baskets and a concrete teepad.
The difficulty level is ideal for a park course. Only one hole is over 270 feet, and all the holes are par 3s. The terrain is mostly flat, but there are enough trees so that some decent shot-shaping is required, and a couple meandering creeks add a slight challenge.
Hole #8 has an elevated basket on a wooden platform.
The new signs list the distance.
Cons:
The course does not loop back to Hole #1, so there is a few-minute walk after completing the round.
While the river is not a threat, there are some swampy areas to the right on Holes #1-3. Also, the course isn't too far from the park road, so beware of passing vehicles.
The last few holes are shoehorned into a small area. Wayward discs could be an issue if multiple groups are playing.
There are apparently "long tees" at Lum Park, but they're not paved. And really, there isn't enough space to adequately have two different teepads for each hole.
Other Thoughts:
Overall, Lum Park DGC is a nice lil' course and a quick play. Most of the course is on grass, though the terrain will retain some mud and water after rain/snow.
As indicated by a monument near Hole #7, this park was donated by Leon E. Lum, who served on the Minnesota Legislature in the late 1880s.