- well integrated into existing trails and spaces, seems like it didn't have a huge environmental impact
- concrete teepads on every hole, some even have hole number and distance
- a few really demanding tunnel shots in the woods
- a great mix of super tight woods holes on the shorter side and long wide open bombers
- some really well guarded greens that will require parking it or putting around obstacles
- the best basket to next tee flow I've seen at any course. For at least half of the holes the next tee is within 50 ft of the basket. Almost every hole has a sign pointing to the next tee as well.
- most memorable hole to me was a 230 ft par 4 (yes you read that right). Crazy small gaps and a super steep upslope easily made this a two shot hole. Had a really cool par 5 in there as well.
- plenty of parking at hole 1 and hole 18
- back 9 is more open and longer and front 9 is tight and woodsy so if you have a preference for either one you can just play that 9 twice.
- even in late fall the course was super well maintained, well mowed fairways and groomed trails
- just a really scenic course, especially the hilly back 9. A great variety of trees and plants and elevation.

- for the front 9 especially it's almost impossible to see the basket on most holes. First timers will have to walk the hole and then come back (even with the Udisc map).
- A couple of holes that seem more predicated on luck than skill as the gap is so small (hole 9 comes to mind)
- a couple of really lopsided baskets that look like they've taken a beating, a tree possibly fell on them
- doesn't make a ton of sense the course starts and ends on opposite edges of campus. Either way you'll have to do some walking.
- 444ft par 3 was a bit of a head scratcher for me... Really demanding placement on tee shot to have a look at a super well guarded green. Felt like a pro level hole.
- hole numbers and distances are mostly faded from the concrete teepads. It's only there on a handful of holes. Hole maps and tee signs would go a long way in helping out first timers to the course.

**FYI--the school is now Northern Vermont University and not Lyndon State College! Could be helpful when navigating to the course...**

Woods golf at it's finest! Or close to it... Had a great time with this course, make sure your scramble game, putting and laser beam straight shots are on point. I found myself attempting very ambitious patent pending approaches on most holes just to try and save par. Mid ranges and putters will get you through the hole front 9 (maybe use a distance driver on hole 1 and 9) while the back 9 requires a ton of length. For a student designed course this was honestly pretty incredible! Would love to come back and give it another try as I started well and had a total meltdown on the back 9. O haven't really played many courses in the area so I don't know how it stacks up but I really do recommend stopping by if you're in the area.

Well marked tees with distance and par. Long and short holes in a variety of locations (wooded and open) which required a variety of shots. Holes are well separated from each other so you cover a lot of ground. This course is for advanced players, which allows you to use all your discs and all your shots.

Disc golf course was hard to find. The baskets were not visible from the tees so you had to walk down the fairways to see them. The rough was very dense in spots, which included prickers, dense thin trees, downhill slopes, and thick tall grass.

This is definitely not a course for beginners or first time players, but a fun play for players with experience. There is a high probability of losing a disc if you throw outside the fairway. Back 9 have an amazing view of the mountains, which adds to the experience.

Nice boxes and tees. Lots of shot variety. Well-maintained course that is very difficult to master.

Lots of luck is involved in getting a great score. Some holes do not really have much of a path to follow. Some channels need to be widened to encourage precise shots. Multiple tees would make this course much more fair for novice players!

Add some multiple tees, clear out a couple of trees, add a walkway or two, and this course could really flourish. Too much trash on site as well. Bring a bag and you can make a $1 in cans and bottles at the Redemption Center on your way home...

the course is very divers in the difficulty of holes, the front nine are very technical, if playing with two people have one down course as a spotter, or a Lab that can find your Disc for you. Second Nine is fields or in an old tree farm that you can practice your long shot.

It would be nice if the baskets were colored, hard to see, 12th-14th hard to follow if you don't know the course, baskets are hidden.