Pros:
Well Balanced. There are five wide open holes, five lefty holes, three righty holes, one straight hole, and four holes where you can go either left or right.
There is a nice/nasty, depending on how you look at it, little creek with water that comes into play on 14 of 18 holes.
There are some really fun elevation drop shots on about five holes.
The pretty blue painted baskets are all marked with orange hole # stickers which really helps first timers navigate the course.
Great course for newer players or experience players wanting to work on their short drives and approaches. I like to hit it up during lunch with just a couple of mids.
Many hillside pin placements add even another difficulty element.
The fun factor is very high on this course.
Cons:
When it was a 9 hole course there were nice descriptive signs on each hole but now that it's 18 holes the signage is missing on most holes.
The original nine holes have crushed granite teepads which can be slippery but since the holes are short enough not to require any major runup, it's not that much of a con.
The nine newer teepads are just dirt but rumor has it concrete will be installed in the near future.
This course has the shortest average hole length of any other 18 hole course in town.
For such a short course there are quite a few long walks between holes. You have to cross, the very busy, Wells branch, both coming and going. You can take the tunnel which is a bit out of the way and forces you to climb a hill twice, or you can cross the divided street which can be pretty dangerous.
The newer part of the course crosses over the creek quite a few times and if there is alot of water in the creek it can be difficult to cross. There are a couple of bridges but not really enough.
The frustration factor that the creek brings into play may be too much for some less experienced players and children. Some of the areas of the creek have steep banks and deeper water and can be difficult to retrieve your disc.