Very nice tee signs with mostly accurate depictions/distances and clearly defined OB and mandos. Navigation mostly easy. Attractive area with the "fun" of playing between buildings on some holes. Variety of hole lengths: 4 under 200 feet; 6 in the 200-300 foot range; 5 in the 300-400 foot range; 3 over 400 feet. Variety of styles: first nine holes are park style golf while the back nine is a mix of woods and wide-open shots. Definitely some interesting holes (see details below). Nice Discatcher baskets with clear numbers. Concrete tee pads. Plenty of parking in multiple locations. Locals were friendly to me as a non-camp user.

Could be a lot of conflicting traffic if the camp is busy. A couple of holes throw directly through camp activity areas (see below) and a couple of blind throws. A couple of holes with unclear fairways. Tee pads are a little short although there are a lot of short holes as well. Transitions not always clear. Tee #4 was not hard to find because they had a sign along the way. Tees 10 and 11 took some hunting around. One basket/tee position on each hole.

Hole 1 is a pleasant 200-foot starter down a hillside with a few trees. Hole 2 is an open field 436-footer (slightly downhill) where you have to avoid a fenced-in pool area but that is not really a factor. Hole 3 is a 222-footer in a field with the woods on the right side edge. Then you have to walk a little ways to tee #4. Hole 4 is 184 feet long between a couple of cabins but again not dangerous. Hole 5 is a 247-foot park style hole (a few trees and a few cabins but plenty of fairway). Hole 6 is 181 feet slightly uphill with a couple of trees guarding against easy aces. Hole 7 is 282 feet with some scattered trees. Hole 8 finally provides a little challenge: 399 feet with a mando and some OB near a possible landing area. Hole 9 is 359 feet with trees and some more OB to negotiate.

At the end of the front 9, I thought that this is a really nice pleasant little camp course. Good to play when camp is not in session and probably good during camp with someone leading groups of campers around. Fun to play a few times but nothing to make you come back again and again. Then came the back nine which was a very different experience. The first problem was finding tee #10 which is back closer to tee #9 than basket #9.

Hole #10 is a left-turning 328-foot fairway that goes directly behind a row of cabins. The tee sign makes it look like the fairway has a row of trees between it and the cabins but there isn't. You are really throwing right behind the buildings so you need to make sure nobody is back there. After holing out, I headed toward where I thought tee #11 would be and found a tee which turned out to be #17. Tee #11 is the first of the field holes down the road past the cemetery on the right hand side. Hole #11 is a 398-foot field hole with a fairway cut out of the tall grass and with a landing circle about 200 foot out. But the fairway is so wide that you can really land anywhere if you keep it straight. Hole #12 was more interesting: 308-feet with three landing circles and everything else OB. But basically I just threw for the pin and landed in the 'second' circle safely. Hole #13 is a 500-foot field hole with a circle at 250 feet but again with a wide enough fairway that you can land at any distance you want. Hole #14 is a 470-foot hole that has a couple of wooden walls on the right (next to the woods) and which turns right about halfway down. There is a big circle at the turn and a mando afterward so it is safest to throw the 230 feet to the circle and the turn and from there negotiate the mando. The mando is a little weird in that it forces you to throw on the parking lot side (small baseball field) of a pole. Hole #15 is 175 feet where the fairway turns continuously right around the woods and thus is a blind shot. The basket is tucked in some trees which makes it a little more interesting. Hole #16 is the last of the field holes: 170 feet with only a landing circle (everything else is OB) and an elevated basket with interesting rocks. It is a pretty but not difficult hole.

Then came #17 which is back in the woods. It is 200 feet uphill and throws directly through an amphitheater. It's a fun hole with lots of trees to hit and an interesting basket position at the top of the hill. But definitely needs to be played when nobody else is around. Similarly, #18 is a 220-foot slight uphill hole that throws directly over a camp fire circle which seems to be the only choice for your fairway as there are trees everywhere. The elevated basket position is blind so again you need to make sure nobody else is out there when you play. The depiction of the buildings on the tee sign is not very accurate. These two holes are not cart-friendly.

Note that if you don't want to (or can't) park at the camp, you could park at the baseball field and start on hole #15. My overall experience was mixed; it was as if I played three different courses. I'm not a big fan of a bunch of field holes (#11-#16) even though they tried to make them interesting. The front nine was simple but pleasant. Holes #10, #17, and #18 brought woods but a little peril. I would say that it is worth playing once but wouldn't have a high multiple-visit value (at least for me).

Short beginner friendly course
Most fairways have trees, so you do have to shape you shots.
Navigation is a breeze. All tees are within site of previous basket.

Some tees are rather close to previous basket, if more than one group is playing, you'll have to stagger the holes you're playing to avoid hitting people on the next tee.

Fun course for locals. I wouldn't recommend traveling for this course, but if you're in the area hitting up the other local courses, then definitely stop by and play a round here.