Pros:
To make a good disc golf course, you need a huge piece of land with lots of space to air it out...right? Maybe not.
This is not a big park. You could walk from one corner to the other in 3-4 minutes. But whoever designed it figured out how to pack in nine holes with two concrete tee pads each. The tee pads give pretty different looks on most of the holes, rather than just making it a longer hole.
The holes are obviously short. Most them are in the 150-250 foot range. You won't need your drivers here, and if you have a great arm, you might not even need your mid ranges. My approach shots aren't the best part of my game, and this forced me to work on them right off the tee.
Navigation was easy. Wooded arrows attached to the bottom of the pole point to the next tee. I searched maybe 30 seconds for a couple of the alternate tees, but no more than that.
Most of the trees are old growth, larger trees. You will need to throw low and flat, especially on the uphill holes. There is some nice elevation here.
Cons:
If you want some grip-and-rip bomber holes, this isn't the course for you.
There is some water on one of the holes (#5, I think). It's not hard to clear it, but if you throw a low shot or get a bad bounce off of a rock, the water is murky enough that you're probably not going to go after it.
Tee signs are just okay. Another review indicated there may be C tees (not concrete). I wish I'd known to look for these.
Other Thoughts:
How many of the holes can you deuce? If you can't deuce most of them, the course isn't as easy as you think.
This park has a lot of character. You tee off next to a tall, thin, stone house (it's used for storage now or something). The later holes play around some pretty retaining ponds that trickle into one another, surrounded by some rock structures. Just a cool little place.
I'm glad I stopped by. If you're nearby, it's right off of Highway 136. These are the little gems that make a disc golf road trip fun.