First two holes are fun - downhill with a variety of trees. Well kept grounds. People at the main center were friendly. Most of the holes have distance listed on the tee marker.

Single chain rough baskets (though they still caught okay). All holes after the first 2 are open and mostly flat. All holes pretty short after the first two. No map - first time navigation was very difficult (see below). People at the center were unaware that the course is here. Grass tees marked by a small wooden post. Never found the post for #7 and the post for #2 was different looking and had no sign so it took me a while to realize it was the correct tee (see below). Baskets not numbered which made first time navigation a little tricky.

This is a typical camp course. I was pleasantly surprised by the first two holes even though it took me ten minutes to figure out hole #2 (see below). Unfortunately after hole 2, it is your basic "throw around the edges of a big field course".

I entered by the Michael Road entrance (recommended). As you drive up to the parking lot, you will see a basket to your right and a tee marker farther up the hill. That is hole #1. I went into the center to ask if it was okay for me to play and they said yes but what is a disc golf course? They even had a teenage boy working the food place and he was unaware of the course.

Hole #1 plays down beside the entrance road. It is 400 feet downhill with a nice scattering of trees to keep you honest.

Hole #2 is across the entrance road. There is a wooden post with a #2 on it but no distance or par as there was at #1. It implied that the fairway was down the hill but there were a lot of trees and a structure at the bottom. I hiked around on about 5 trails looking for a basket or a different tee off spot. I almost decided to abandon the course but then walked all the way down to Michael Road and spotted a basket. I assumed it was #2's (as it was) which made this the longest hole on the course and most challenging. The basket is down near Michael on that same side of the road as the #2 tee.

Then it was time to look around again. I saw an athletic field across Michael and went over there and found #3 tee pretty easily. This hole plays flat but the basket is behind a mound and has a pole on top. It's 250 feet long.

Number 4 tee is nearby and plays 258 feet along a ridge beside the baseball diamond.

Number 5 plays 260 feet down the other side of the baseball diamond. You'll see basket #6 as you walk the fairway.

Number 6 is 221 feet and continues counterclockwise around the edge of the field. The woods force you to play a slight right curve (basket not visible from tee).

After #6 I could see 3 baskets across the field. I could not find a tee for #7 so I teed off near basket #6. There is a soccer/football field to the right so I estimate the hole length as 300 feet (it might be a little more). The basket is the leftmost of the 3 that you see at the far end of the field.

Number 8 is a 201-footer to a basket near the woods in the far corner.

Number 9 plays right back along the same "fairway" as 8 to a basket near #7's basket. It is only 166 feet.

Then you can safari back to basket #3, walk across Michael and safari up to basket #1.

So it is you basic camp course. Fun for the kids who stay there. I would give it a 2 but the first two holes were fun enough for me to bump it up to a 2.5. Not worth a special trip but if you are nearby anyway and have to bag a course, it's tolerable.

A map would help - I tried drawing one but I stink at such things so I took a lot of pictures instead. Maybe I'll make a map in Powerpoint where my horrible drawing skills won't matter.