A good place to practice fundamentals, but that's about it. This is not a course so much as a park with a bunch of baskets placed throughout it for fun.

The first major issue is that the baskets are laid out in a public park, surrounded by ballfields and a playground. If kids are using the fields, parts/all of the course is unplayable. The only "signage" consists of 2 white poles representing where the tee areas are. There are no signs showing you which basket to throw at or where to go after you complete a hole, so it requires a lot of exploration to figure out where you're going if you're going to actually try to play a real round instead of just throw around.

There's honestly not much hope for this place as a real course because of the location. Not worth a drive, but if you just want to hang out, bring the discs and have fun.

Park is well maintained for the most part. Grass fairways are kept cut short. Baskets are high visibility orange.

Design. There were no others in the park while I played, so the dangerous basket locations were not an issue, but this is a serious problem. Basket 1 lies within a few feet of a port-a-potty, and parking lot. Basket 2 is blind and very close to the next tee. Basket 3 is hidden behind a gazeebo. Basket 4 plays over a baseball field. Basically every basket is in either a dangerous position, or an awful position in terms of design.

Tees are well marked with dual posts that are waist high. They present a real danger for injury on your follow through.

At the time of this review the course has an average rating of 3.0. THIS IS NOT A 3.0 COURSE. I stopped here as it was directly on my travel route, but i would never recommend any one else play here, even if you are driving right by.

-This course has holes in a variety of lengths. There are short placement holes and longer bomber holes. There is even the opportunity to empty your bag on a couple holes.

-The baskets are in good shape.

-The park itself is well maintained.

-The park has lots to offer beyond just the course. Makes for a fun family day.

-There is the opportunity to use most basic throws on this course including hyzer, anhyzer, and forehand throws.

-As a recreational course, it provides some challenge.

-Some of the holes are particularly fun. Hole 2 involves a blind throw into some guardian trees. Hokes 5-8 are probably the best on the course. Hole 5 is a RHFH skip shot into a protected basket. Hole 6 is the first real bomber hole on the course. Hole 7 has a really fun basket location behind a wall of pines. Hole 8 runs along the river and features an elevated tee. Hole 8 is probably the signature hole for the course. I really enjoyed crushing a disc out over the river and watching it fade back into the fairway.

-Some of the basket locations make good use of the available land. Holes 4 and 5, for example, both dogleg right and are set back into the woods.

-No course map or tee signs. I got a bit confused while attempting to navigate the course.

-Hole lengths seem incorrect on DGCR to me. I don't know where they came from, but hole 1 is less than 125 ft. Other holes seem to be shorter than recorded on here.

-Some of the baskets are in questionable locations. Hole 1, for example, goes over the parking lot and is unplayable with cars parked there, especially for rec players. Hole 3 plays around the gazebo and is dangerous if people are using it. Hole 9 plays by the baseball field and a poorly thrown disc could go over the fence and onto the field.

-No permenant teepads. There are posts indicating where to throw from, but they do not provide the same footing that teepads do.

- Not much challenge here for the advanced or intermediate player. A score of -5 or -6 should be easily obtainable, even on a first play.

With some teepads, proper signage, and a small redesign (please move the first basket up the hill to the left and the third basket out from behind the gazebo), this could be a 3.5 or 4 rated 9 hole course. Some holes are potentially dangerous (holes 1 and 3) and should get mandos or a redesign. Other than these small issues, the course is pretty average but certainly worth the time to play at least once. If I lived nearby, I would play it several times a week.

Nice scenery abounds here. The holes are open, but challenges are provided by many blind tee-shots, wind, and elevation changes.

Being a recreational course, the lack of solid tee pads and signage are to be expected, as it is not a dedicated DG course. However, there are upright poles in the ground that have a number posted on them, pointing you in the direction of the baskets. I have to admit that the first time playing there I walked around a bit trying to get a feel for how the course is supposed to go; hopefully future players can benefit from the pictures in the media tab for guidance. The lack of tee pads is not a huge issue; even with the soggy March/April ground, the tee area is quite study.

For those that seek a woodsy course, this is not likely to be your favorite. For those that are looking for a basic, open course that has other activities to offer (playground for the kids, volleyball, BBQ), this certainly would be enjoyed well.

The course's feel is comparable to other open, non-dedicated DG courses in New England within a recreational area such as Tilton Park, Foster's Meadow, and Mountain View Resort