Pros:
Coyote Hills is set in the wooded area of an otherwise solid looking park. The course winds it's way through the trees as it navigates the dense Eastern PA woods.
The holes are mostly wooded par threes, requiring accurate placement with a midrange or a fairway driver, hoping to give a look for a birdie. While not overly difficult, a single tree kick can turn a drop-in birdie into a double bogey.
The tee areas were nice, with very good concrete tee pads, and an adequate tee sign. The yellow discatchers were visible through the thick foliage.
Most of the lines that were carved out of the woods were very forgiving, as they led a path to the basket. While the lines were not the largest, they were definitely there. A few trees taken out in the future will further improve this course.
A lot of solid holes, mostly in the woods, but my favorite hole on the course was hole 6, which after a few really tight holes let me lay into a drive. The view from on top of the hill was quite picturesque.
Cons:
I played this course on a very hot, very muggy, August day. The gnats and mosquitoes were coming full force, something I wasn't too surprised to experience, but be prepared to wear bug spray.
The course plays through the woods, with well-carved out lines, as mentioned above, but the rough, is very rough. Knee high grasses and bushes and other nastiness attack your ankles, and finding a disc is difficult sometimes. Luckily, I suffered no casualties that day.
The par 3, wooded short course is one of my favorites to play, and it requires a lot of skill to score well, but it is not championship caliber. There are a few "longer" holes here, but it is not on the same page as Iron Hill, Moraine, and other top-rated wooded beasts. As much as I appreciate and love these types of courses, they are hard to rate at a high level.
Navigation was a little rough, but I kept a map up on my phone which helped in some of the stickier scenarios.
Other Thoughts:
I really appreciate what the club has done with this course, making something out of what was otherwise untapped land. The amount of work that it probably took to clear these fairways and make the course what it is today would have been astronomical, so kudos to the volunteers and designers!