Pros:
-- Great land for disc golf with plenty of trees, elevation and water.
-- No hole can be described as open. Those with the fewest trees have water in play, usually a water carry.
-- The elevation starts with No. 5, which plays downhill, probably a 40-foot drop. Six plays slightly downhill, but with the basket on a steep slope down to the water. Thirteen is downhill toward the water. Fourteen is across a valley, between two pieces of water to a basket uphill and across the road. Sixteen is seriously downhill through hundreds of trees.
-- You've got two water carries. Two is about 500 feet and should not be attempted by mortals. You've got water, a small peninsula and more water to clear before reaching the basket on a 30-foot wide peninsula. There is an option to bail out right, but there are plenty of trees to hit that could lead to a wet disc. Eleven is more reachable at 367 feet. The RHBH path is mostly over land, but a small covered bench and trees are definitely in play. The RHFH path is over water, which has trees/limbs come up 15-20 feet out of the water, and you've got overhanging limbs as you approach the basket. Either route has a significant chance of finding water with your tee shot. In addition to the two water carries, five other holes have water in play to some extent.
-- Restrooms. There is one at the parking lot and others along the course.
-- Course map at parking lot.
Cons:
-- Maintenance is terrible. Course is barely playable in its current state, but that appears to be an improvement over recent years. Fairways closer to the lake appear to be better maintained, but several (notably 5 and 10) had waist-high or taller grass/weeds. We almost skipped/missed No. 5 because we couldn't see the basket and saw nothing approaching a path in the direction of the tee pad. Also, ticks are bad. My group of two found at least half a dozen after our round. Snakes are also present.
-- Because of the maintenance, navigation is more difficult than it should be. The course starts on one side of the lake and basically winds its way counter clockwise around the lake. Every hole except 8 has either the tee pad or basket near the walking path. However, many of those are difficult to see from more than 30 feet away.
-- Older gray DGA baskets are in decent shape, but that lack of color combined with thick foliage and poor maintenance makes finding your way even more difficult.
-- Tee pads are natural and not marked in any way other than the tee sign.
-- Tee signs are adequate, but a few are missing or on the ground. They are definitely showing signs of wear.
-- No. 18 ends on the opposite side of the lake from No. 1, meaning a really long walk back to your car. You've also got long walks 5-6 and 8-9.
-- No seating at the tee pads. I don't usually sit during a round, but between the hills and the long walks, a few times I would have welcomed a bench. There are a few benches along the walking path.
Other Thoughts:
-- No. 1 starts on the other side of the gate/fence from the parking lot. You can't get through the gate without a code, but walk toward the water and walking path and double back on the other side of the fence. The tee sign is lying on the ground.
-- Pay to play. Day pass is $5. Put your money in an envelope in the drop box or scan the QR code.
-- Once you enter the park, you've got a mile-plus long drive to reach the course.