Pros:
The course is built on the site of an old ball golf course. It is quite open, with modest elevation changes (15' - 30') on most holes.
Hole lengths vary from 186' to 520', and all are completely open. So the course gives a good opportunity to work on driving.
Tee pads are natural, with a cleared area and short PVC pipes marking the front of the tee on most holes.
Tee signs are on tall poles, making them easy to locate. But information is limited to hole number, and on many holes the number faces the direction opposite the basket which is confusing.
Baskets are single chain models and catch fine.
The course is in a scenic area, and has some nice trees and a pond, though neither are utilized.
Cons:
For a pay-to-play course way off of the beaten path, this course needs to be much better than it is.
The course has 18 open holes, with no obstacles in play. There are some nice trees on the course, but they are not used at all. There is also a pond that could be used to add some interest, but isn't.
Reworking a few holes to bring the trees into play would be a big improvement. The pond is small enough that it could be thrown over by most players, so adding it into a hole or two would also be a welcome improvement.
Tee pads are lumpy, and tee signs offer virtually no useful information. Adding hole distance, par, and a "next tee" arrow would be simple to do.
Basket for Hole 18 was missing, but there is a post in what I believe to be the location.
Other Thoughts:
I am a big fan of pay-to-play courses as a way to get more courses in, but this one is not a good example. I appreciate this "resort" trying to add an activity, but this course could be so much better.
I never found anyone to pay, or anywhere to leave money. So they are kind of shooting themselves in the foot on the pay-to-play aspect.
This course is a long way from anywhere, and really not worth a special trip.