The front nine has some sweet holes. One basket is between two huge rocks.
The tee signs are nicely made.

Back nine. Its pretty much the same shot over and over..it got pretty boring.
Pretty easy to hurt yourself so watch out

The front nine really made this course and made it worth playing. This park has another course and another on the way.

This course has several interesting views and different types of shots. If you can throw a putter or a roc straight, through tight gaps, you will love this course. There are nice tee signs on every hole and the navigation is pretty intuitive. The back half of the course plays along an old logging trail.

Being in a MS state park, camping is available, as well as bunk houses and cabins.

Like the other course, these tee pads have been upgraded to carpet, but unlike Chicksaw, it looks as though the carpet was just slapped down on top of the older dirt/gravel tees, with no extra smoothing or extra effort, which can be bothersome on a few holes. This course does not seem to be taken care of as much as the original Chickasaw course. It looked better the last time I played it, being it was a tournament, but I've seen this course where the growth had just gotten out of hand. There is no dedicated local club of decent size that can take care of this course properly. The design can also seem a little redundant, with a lot of the same type shots, with a few interesting holes mixed in here and there.

Being in a MS state park, it cost $3 per vehicle to get in (most locals just buy a year pass for $42).

If you like short, technical courses, then you will probably like this course. However, it seems that this course is a bit too short for blue level pros, but too tight & difficult for newer players. There are no open holes and no holes longer than 300 feet. This course just does not sit right for me. Like the Chickasaw course, it seems like there is so much more potential for a great course, but falls in line as another pitch and putt course in northeast MS.