• New rubber mat tees were as expected - 'standard' size, level and easy to throw from. The hole number can be found on the wood border at the front of each tee. (there are no tee signs when I played but I understand they will be installed eventually)
• DISCatcher baskets - brand new, great catchers & the yellow color makes them easier to see off the tee (when visible from the pads).
• Risk/reward - water in play on 7 of 9 holes is the major hazard/challenge here - several baskets are placed precariously near the water's edge plus fairways bordered by/throwing over water makes one mindful of shot selection.
• Good hole variety - tight fairways, low ceilings, open/semi-open, lightly/heavily wooded - with a sense of balance in hole length (3 holes under 250 ft, three between 250-299ft and three that are 300 ft or more)
• Fairways mix in a couple straight and left shots with right turning holes being most prominent (#2,3,4,6 & 8)
• Some nice subtleties - '10 ft' markers in the ground showing distance to pin for 'putting perspective' plus directional arrows embedded in the ground near the base of the basket pointing toward the next tee.
• #4's raised basket by the creek is a nice touch of elevation on an otherwise flat course.
• Cinder block bridge on hole #1's fairway aiding in crossing over soggy ground - this shows the designer is aware of the bogginess issue and taking steps to minimize the condition known as 'mushy foot'.
• Very beginner friendly but with enough challenge to hold the interest of those with more DG experience.
• Community awareness & enthusiasm - the course is new and has only been playable for a short period of time but practically everyone encountered in the park (general park goers engaging in non-DG activities) was conscious of the course, actively engaging in discussion about it, offering navigation assistance and had basic curiosity about disc golf in general. I can't EVER remember being at a course with this much responsiveness and interest from non-dg-ers.

• Navigation may be tough for first timers (currently no tee signs or kiosk) so the current map on DGCR is recommended as a rough guide
• Mainly flat/lacks elevation changes
• Flow is somewhat fragmented - notable is 2's transition to 3 and the walk to 9 as well as walking back to 8 around 7's fairway. However these things are understandable due to land use restrictions, getting the best holes possible out of the land, the course still being in its infancy, etc.
• Alt Tees (red brick) difficult to locate due to no tee signs, no 'formal' map & high grass obstructing them (and from what the course designer indicated, they're currently in a 'state of flux' as their location is still being 'tweaked' so this will develop over time)
• Some holes were soggy and retained moisture so wear proper footwear and watch your step
• Park is heavily used for other activities (walking path goes around much of the course) so be conscious of other park goers

Sellersville DG has some well designed, 'true' golf holes - the kind that demand discipline in shot selection (you're really not going to try and throw that high speed driver at full speed on the narrow, low tunnel hole #1 are you?), accurate line shaping (tree jail on #2 if your line isn't perfectly sculpted on this narrow, right turning hole), consideration when putting (do you make a run at it or play it safe with baskets placed by the creek on #1, 4, 5,6 & 9) & risk/reward (#9's drive where you cross the creek twice on route to a pin on a peninsula).

Being in an established town park, there are going to be limitations on what the 'course can be' design-wise & issues like soggy ground and other park goers being near/on the course are to be expected. I commend the designer for making the most of it and accept the course for what it is: a fun nine holer with some solid holes, intelligent use of the available land/water and a fine introduction to disc golf for the local community.

Whenever a new course pops up in the vicinity, I'm enthusiastic about checking it out and understand there will be opportunity for growth. Therefore I was somewhat reluctant to write a review as this course is very young and still in the developing stages which subsequently will affect its rating. However, it's only going to keep improving (actually I'm expecting it to) so I'm looking forward to subsequent visits where I can experience the progress first hand and update this review accordingly.

Sellersville DGC is a great addition to the nine-hole courses that dot the area between Philadelphia and the Lehigh Valley. A short distance from 309, the park itself (in which the course resides) isn't difficult to find.

The course features a great mix of fairways in terms of shape (left-turning, right-turning, straight, "S-shaped", and a solid hook-shaped), length, and composition (wooded, open, and a mix of open/wooded). Alternate tees are currently being installed on most of the holes, eventually allowing the current nine holes to be played as 18.

The holes featuring woods are challenging but fair. This certainly applies to holes #1 and #2, but is especially the case on hole #7. Hole #7 is a beautiful wooded hole studded with trees throughout the entire length with possible lines all over the fairway and finishing at a protected basket encircled by trees. Sellersville DGC makes good use of natural obstacles (like downed trees) and the elevated basket on one of the holes certainly helps to raise this course above many other nine-hole courses in the area.

There are water hazards on many of the holes are intelligently designed to push the player to focus on accuracy from the drive through to the putt. This is especially so on hole #9 where water can come into play up to three or more times. The winding creek was nicely worked into the layout of many of the holes.

The large fly pads were clean, flat, and included the hole number. The newly-installed baskets were in great condition. Hand-painted tee signs showing obstacles, hazards, distances, and par are a very nice touch. Next tee signs are also very helpful in getting around the course. New bag hangers at each of the primary tees is a welcome amenity.

The park itself is quaint and very well-maintained, mowed, and clean. In addition to being a challenging aspect of the course, the meandering creek (and its water falls) provide a great aesthetic backdrop.

While the park is easy to find, getting to the course is a little difficult the first time as the first tee and parking area are located apart from the main enterance. Getting to the first tee might be a bit confusing the first time you play. Neither of these issues should come into play during subsequent rounds, especially as signage is continually improving at the course.

The course is very soggy in several different areas following any precipitation. Although there had been a lot of rain leading up to my round, given the topography and soil composition, some of these trouble spots are unlikely to dry out completely. Additionally, the course has very little variation in elevation. Both of these cons need to be taken with a grain of salt, however, as the designer was forced to work with the land that was available and the layout uses as much of the land as possible, including the mushier areas. Specific to the flatness of the ground throughout the course, the elevated basket helps elleviate this to a degree.

Although it's still being cleaned out, there is some poison ivy in the rough and stinging nettle around edge of the creek that could turn your round sidewayz if you happen to brush up against these plants.

Because it's located in a multi-use public space, you may encounter other park patrons during your round. Golfers need to play with safety and mutual respect in mind.

Sellersville DGC was designed well and was pleasantly challenging. Despite being installed on a shoestring budget, the course has the amenities necessary for a good round of DG and the countless hours of selfless volunteer work that has been performed really shows through.

Sellersville DGC is still a work in process and there are many improvements on the way (including a possible back nine). Additionally, work is still being performed to clear the rough (including the poison ivy and stinging nettle). Already a good place to play, once these additional items are complete, Sellersville DGC will be a solid option for the folks in upper Montgomery/lower Bucks county that currently live in a DG dead zone.

Very good 9-hole course set in a nice public park. Mostly wooded with a few open holes. Tight fairways on the wooded holes force you to shape your drive very accurately. Water comes into play on almost every hole but the creek is usually low so fishing your disc out isn't too difficult. This is especially true on the signature 9th hole that plays over the creek twice through a narrow gap in the woods. Good variety of shots will be required to post low scores but is playable by any level of disc golfer. Elevated basket on hole 4 presents a unique challenge with the creek right behind it (make a run for the chains or lay up??). At this time the baskets and tee pads are brand new and in excellent condition. Overall a very good course that is a must-play if you are in the area.

The park is shared by a number of other activities (baseball, walking path, etc) so it's important to be careful while playing.
Navigation is difficult right now but I am told signage is on the way (the course is brand new).
Open field on hole 3 and some other areas of the course get a little sloppy after it rains

Another gem to add to the growing list of excellent DG courses in this area. I am told that depending on use of the course and public perception it may be expanded to 18 so please stop by!