Pros:
-The hills (see cons as well)
-Duel tee pads
-Great for speed disc golf.
Cons:
-Only 11 holes
-The hills (see pros as well)
-Grass tee pads
-May be difficult to find the baskets for a first time play
Other Thoughts:
If you ever wanted to know how a game of disc golf would be in Tele-tubby land you have to check out this course. This is not only the hilliest course I have ever played; it is possibly the hilliest area I have ever seen. The Tele-tubby Windows XP background analogy is no exaggeration. Every hole will have you going up or down a hill at least once if not multiple times. This course offers a unique challenge; Many Rolling Hills. One issue you may have the first time out is you will see multiple baskets from the tee without the ability to differentiate your target basket from the rest. The best solution I found was to line up the black and red tees and look straight down the field. You will always be throwing at least close to that direction. Do not look for a natural boundary to guide you, because with the exception of holes 1 and 2, you will only see a few trees on the remainder of the course. You do not play this course for wooded holes and long fairways; you play it for the grassy Windows XP hills. These hills are very steep as well. I could feel the burn in my shins after just 11 holes. Most baskets are placed in a way that if you miss your 10 to 20 foot putt, you will pay for it. I missed a 15 foot putt from one knee and my Wizard rolled at least 100 feet to the next tee. For practice, I threw my Roc and then watched it roll just past my wizard. You will find the basket placement to be the most challenging part of this course. The "cliff like" edges are very unforgiving. I generally prefer courses that require technique over long arm throws but this is completely different from either type. I suspect that every hole is approximately 250 to 300 feet straight shot with no obstructions. You might suspect that you will be putting for birdie on every hole but you must consider that missing putts may have your disc roll back to the tee pad so a conservative player want to will lay up several shots. If you are in the area and want to experience a unique kind of course then by all means give it a shot, but be prepared to play a different type of game.
This course will be fair for left-handed and right-handed players.
On another positive note, if you play speed disc golf, this course will give you a great workout.
(I understand that Rolling Hills will be expanding to 18 holes soon.)