Very good course with barely any obstacles! This course is very good for beginner disc golfers in need of an intermediate course!

There is a pond which is an obstacle, especially on hole 3. Also, we went after a heavy downpour of rain, so there were big puddles of water.

My parents, my friend, and I played and we had a blast. The pond was an obstacle and the big puddles, but other than that it was a challenge that we all succeeded!

Nice park area, good practice basket with 100' marker, tight fairway on 2 holes makes you make your shot perfect. 4 holes with either heavy brush or water, 2 with both.

Wide open: literally no obstacles to go around to reach baskets. Lots of low ground so I do not recommend going after a heavy rain, which I did. Could not play hole 8 due to the fact it was in the middle of a small lake.

I enjoyed playing this course. It gives you a couple really short holes and a couple nice 400' shots. Baskets 2/3 offer a really challenging landing area. Too far left and you spend time searching for your disc in very deep brush. Go right and you get wet looking for your disc in the pond. I will definitely play the course again and would give a recommend to anyone looking for a casual round.

Practice basket with 100' marker.

Mental challenge of four times throwing over the edge of a pond.

Flat and wide open.

Official tee locations would be quite difficult to find without a map - tees are small, flush-to-ground bricks.

Note - I am a RHBH player, typical drive ~300'.

Five (1, 6-9) holes could be described as noob-friendly - flat, wide open, 150'-250', the only challenge being the swath of high grass directly in front of basket-8. Holes 4-5 are similar in length (~200'), with baskets somewhere near the pond (to the right), but with plenty of safe-space to the left. Holes 2-3? Wow! Thick treeline with supporting underbrush quite close, along the entire left side, with the basket sitting in a narrow strip of grass, then the pond and its marsh grasses dominating the entire right side. Essentially, your disc will spend the bulk of its time flying of the marshes, then fading back towards the small strip of land containing the basket. Too much fade? Disc search in trees/brush. Too little fade? Disc search in tall grasses, quickly running down towards marshes/pond. Grip-lock/flip-over/headwind gust? Goodbye disc.

Navigation: Tee-1 is about 300' down the paved path from the shed, to the left, near the scorecard holder. The first five holes play in a clock-wise loop around the pond. The last four holes zigzag. Using one of the last water-logged scorecards remaining in the dead-bug laden scorecard holder, I was able to find all the tee locations except numbers 7 & 9. Never did find tee-7, but if from basket-6, you spot a fire hydrant in the distance, near the intersecting roads, and walk ~55' in that direction, you should find a brick-fragment - this seemed about the right distance/location, based upon the map. From basket-8, walk towards the maintenance shed. After passing a drain near the edge of number-8's tall grass, another ~50' will get you to tee-9.

Hard to determine the target audience - five holes for complete novices, two holes offer good risk/reward balance for the int/adv player, and two holes for players who are very accurate, and know their discs, their abilities, and how to adjust the wind from various directions.

The course is designed for children and families. The holes are mostly wide open unless your shot goes errant into the tree line which borders the park. The distances are mostly short (2 holes over 300 ft.) There is plenty of room for the 9 holes. The storm water pond is nearby on 3 holes but not too close. The water was very low, if a disc happened to go in, retrieval should be very easy.

- DISCatchers
- Score cards available with course map near tee #1
- Practice basket with a marker indicating the 100 foot mark
- tee markers indicating distance

There isn't much variety here. There are not any obstacles in the flight path. The only elevation would be if your disc went down near the water's edge.

The tee areas are tough to find with or without a map. They are 1.5 x 1.5 foot, brown-colored, pavers which are flush to the ground. There are not traditional tee pad areas. You tee off somewhere near the markers. The tee areas are not far from the previous basket.

I parked in a cul-de-sac near the water by hole #5. I saw the mailbox across the field. It has a blue post. There was a large rain storm the night before and all the scorecards were soaked. Underneath the baskets are white stones which are kept there by a metal ring. I've never seen that before, and I'm not sure I liked it. I guess it makes mowing easier?

This isn't worth traveling to play, but the intention of the course is for children and families. If this course can help grow the game then I would consider it a success.