Pros:
9 good baskets placed on nice terrain in a scenic setting. The course area was grassy and mowed, with just enough trees to keep it interesting. Holes were shorter but offered varied distances, and even a pond to cross on the final tee shot. For me the best line off the tee was a well-rounded mix of hyzers, straights, and anhyzers, though each hole definitely has multiple options and routes without getting in too much trouble.
Navigation is fairly easy as each tee box was clearly numbered. I was given a large detailed color map of the grounds at the check-in, which clearly showed the 9 disc golf holes on it also, so a nice course map and then some.
It rates around a 1.75 for me having played over 325 courses, but that should not detract from the fact that it is definitely and appropriate level of difficulty for the type of person most likely to be there (campers, zip liners). Great course for first timers and families for sure, and it adds one more type of outdoor activity here, making for a pretty fun place for people to come visit.
And nice to have something in this area again since the nearby Tracy City Elementary course has practically been reduced to a 6-hole course on its deathbed.
Cons:
Tees were large frames but filled with gravel and sand, after my foot slipped and sank on my first 2 tee shots, I played the rest of the holes from the grass just outside the tee box.
Hole 5- though a forced anny for RHBH, the tee probably should have been moved out of the little corner and aimed more at the basket. (Thanks to the tips from the previous reviewers I knew about the potential problem of mis-throwing at basket 6 from tee 5.) I also think that hole could be made longer and extended to the next little group of trees, which would also put it closer to the next tee. (neither tees or baskets are concrete yet, so I suppose the course could evolve if they wanted to)
Other Thoughts:
This little 9 was fine to play, though I could play it easily with a driver, couple mids, and putter. I seemed to have a very similar experience to Shadrach and Wellsbranch shooting 4 under on my first go round, with some missed chances to do even better. However, I would play again here with my kids if we were camping and/or doing zip lines (which we just might in the future). Yet there is soooo much more room here to have 18 holes, and a monster 18 at that, if so desired with all the woods, ponds, and fields everywhere.
When checking in I was told there was no charge to play if you had discs, and they had some for rent for a fee, but I did have to pay $5 + tax for daily parking (though I got the feeling that a different worker there might have waived the $5 just for disc golfers- no big deal though, it is a private course).
Baggenstoss Farms is home to Big Foot Adventures, so the 2 are essentially synonymous. And I was going to come here anyways while doing some hiking nearby, but at the state park office, my wife noticed a tourist brochure for this place because they had a picture of disc golf featured right on the front! Their webpage also features disc golf as a featured activity, so there is potential for exposure to disc golf to more people- cool!