Pros:
+ A decent nine hole course that includes open and wooded holes
+ Minimal (but useful) tee signs, including distance and an arrow pointing toward the basket
+ This might be controversial, but I really liked the addition of the homemade flags on top of the baskets: made them much easier to spot in the woods
+ Eight of the nine holes are good (or very good, for a short and tight park-based course). #1 incorporates a grove of trees and small stream; #3 and #4 are open or partially open, and get close to 300'; #5, #6, #7 require precision shots in the woods
Cons:
- Flat ground and subject to flooding. Because there are no teepads, muddy ground can really compromise the experience
- Hole #8 is a mess: you're trying to find a route high above a wall of bushes and through trees; then facing a very sharp dogleg right. It was an unexpectedly bad hole coming near the end of a decent layout
- I don't know when the park tends to be busy, but when it or the playing fields are in use, you'll have trouble playing much of the course
Other Thoughts:
~ Located in a park adjacent to a Mennonite Church, the section of Plains Park nearest the church parking lot is a tribute to peace and peacemakers in history. There's a peace pole, along with signs depicting influential figures from history. The design of the signs themselves is easily mistaken for tee signs! The setting is interesting, and certainly unusual for disc golf
~ A fun, quick play for experienced players (30 minutes or so), and a good place to introduce newbies to the game