Beautiful serene setting. Several holes in the woods play right next to a babbling brook (creek) , signage and flow nicely done. Elevation change is extreme on 7 & 8 as you wind your way up to your final reward - at the top for a 380 ft straight down no# 9 - if you have ever snow skied you would call this hole a "double diamond"

1st couple hole wide open - no real challenge for par and limited Deuce chances on these unless you can throw the big bomb. Elevation change and traversing between holes, for some, could be considered a con

Loved it- great walking workout. This is a MUST play if you visit Nashville and are physically up to it.

First off, the scenery is great and I had fun. The course is very challenging, especially for an AM such as myself. They've added nice tee signs to track par/distances, however, they offer a skewed sense of direction and path in some instances, so I suggest scouting baskets to pick the best routes.

You'll spend the first 5 holes in the open, flat fields warming up your arm and throwing some long drives and approaches.

Hole 6 introduces an interesting over-hill drive, and from there on, it's into the woods until you emerge at basket #16.

Holes 7 & 8 wind up a bit building elevation for hole 9, which is a great view and float downhill 380' for a gratifying drive if you can keep it straight.

Holes 10 & 11 really stretch out the wooded drives and call for some technical shots. Beware the sign at 10 which I found to be a bit misleading for route selection.

Holes 12, 13, and 14 are a bit shorter, with holes 13 and 14 really lending well to lefties, which I rarely find on courses and was pleased to see.

15 and 16 are fairly straight shots, the first a bit of an uphill shot and 16 a downhill shot back to field play. The new signs boast being able to call and order food, but currently there's not much detail nor is there a menu, so we didn't try it out.

Hole 17's a shot over a creek and tree line from a dirt tee (this one seems to still be a work in progress), and 18 finishes up back near the start with a few trees to dodge.

There's few benches and trash cans available, but trash cans appear to be planned for each hole soon. Rest when you can. There's a lot of hiking and elevation change, so I recommend ample water and a snack. The tee signs can be a bit deceiving at times, but still better than the simple printed number/distance signage that seemed to haven been replaced. Some of the trails along elevations are worn down to slippery mud with little option for alternative paths.

Course will be changing to pay-to-play ($5) on 6/1/13. Course is challenging, a workout, and overall pretty fun. Will probably play again, but not for a while!