- Fun course with short and long (~350) holes.
- Great for beginners and people that have been playing for a little while. Advanced players might find it boring and unchallenging.
- The course is well maintained as well as the baskets.
- There are a variety of shots used throughout the course.

- A couple of the baskets are rediculously high.
- The "tee pads" are basically holes in the ground marked by a couple rocks.
- Without a map the course can be pretty difficult to navigate.

- It's a fun course for a quick round and only one or two holes require a driver.
During the summer there was a doubles event that was hosted by the lodge every other week or so. It was great for disc golfers of all ages and I think that this course is good for all ages as well.

You can drink beer, wine, and mixed drinks on this course. In fact they encourage you to have a drink while playing a round of DG.

-The dirt and sand tee boxes. They are not good any time of year, any weather condition.

-Watch out for people walking through the course at all times.

-Not a long throwers course.

This is my home course. I live a short distance from here. On the scorecard, the distance is in yards. Converted to feet in the hole info section. I almost lost a couple of discs in the trees, scrubs, and bushes. Watch out for the restaurant and patrons on #4. On a couple of holes, an arrant throw can land on Highway 8 (TV Highway/Pacific Ave). Great place to eat and drink after a round, maybe watch a movie at their movie theater.

A nice little course, a bit testing to a not-all-that-good player like myself. Not very long, but trees do come into play on most holes. There is water on a couple of holes, and the road and pathways can be factors, too.

Pretty well maintained, the grounds are kept in pretty good shape.

I've played only the first nine holes. There is a tenth, though I haven't played it.

I have two main cons with the course.

1. The tees are dirt, marked by one or two rocks. The tee areas are worn, and on wet ground can be muddy and unstable.

2. Around the pins is an area of roughly three feet which is without grass. Like the tees, when the ground is wet this areas gets muddy and slick.

It's a nice, fun little course, with some testing elements. A good one for beginners and those who are just starting the game. I hope they can put in some teepads and fixed the areas around the pins.