Pros:
-- Good use of land. A small creek comes into play several times and the trees, especially on the back nine, are well used. There isn't a lot of elevation, but it is well used.
-- Restroom and map at parking lot.
-- Best holes are on the back nine in the more wooded part of the course. No. 12 has you throwing through trees over two small ravines to a basket uphill. No. 16 is slightly downhill off the tee, through trees to a basket just past a small creek. No. 17 is slightly downhill off the tee and through trees to a basket in the open.
-- Two pin positions per hole, but the second pin position is not listed on the map. This adds variety, but it can also create some confusion and cause you to spend time searching for a basket.
-- Tee signs. They show all three tee locations and have a map of the hole. A few are missing. Also, the tee signs only show the original pin location, so direction and distance can be off.
-- Three tee positions per hole. This allows the course to be accessible to multiple skill levels. Based on the original basket positions (the distances listed on the tee signs), you can have 13 holes shorter than 200 feet from the red tees. From the blue tees, the shortest hole is 215, and the longest if 473.
Cons:
-- Navigation, especially on the back nine in the woods, is sometimes tricky.
-- Natural tee pads. Some are not holding up well.
-- Front nine is in a multi-use part of the park with a walking path that comes into play a lot. You will likely spend time waiting for paths to clear. This part of the course is lightly wooded, and the holes are fairly pedestrian.
-- Ants. I know we are outside, but I have never seen so many ants in one place.
Other Thoughts:
-- Par. I don't usually comment on par, but the pars are ridiculous on several of the red (short) tees. It appears par was set based on the blue (long) tee and then not changed for the shorter tees. The result is a 127-foot par 4 hole from the reds, and two other par 4s right at 250 feet. It didn't detract from my enjoyment of the course, but if you care about par, this might bother you.
-- Disc loss potential is low overall; it's nearly non existent on the front nine and low to moderate on the back nine.