Pros:
Wayne Park is a large city park with the usual, swim pool, ballfields, playground and picnic areas. There is a drainage ditch of some kind that runs through course. It kind of divides the park in half with holes 3 & 4 playing on one side and the rest of the course playing on the other side. This is not a little pitch and putt as only one hole plays under 200' and # 9 being the longest at 395'. It's really just a solid recreational type course. Every home seems to offer it's own separate challenge, whether it's # 1 with the basket tucked in behind some grabby cedar trees or # 5 which is a low tunnel shot playing along the street or # 8's tight 210' window.
The course has nice sized concrete tee pads, older Mach III baskets and these really big and solid tee signs. They don't give a lot of information, just the par, but they are imposing.
Cons:
I wasn't thrilled with # 9. First of all, it doesn't loop back to the start. Second, I think it might just be long for the sake of being long. Thirdly, I think it would be a problem when a ballgame was being played.
The # 5 tee pad is broke in half. Must have been a big run up to break a tee pad in half.
It's kind of a pain walking around the ditch to play 3 & 4.
Other Thoughts:
This is one of those courses that seem to be in every city park in America. It's a little short on the excitement meter. It's not going to host any big tournaments but there always seems to be someone playing there. Intermediate players and better won't find the challenge here that they are looking for. Recreational players will be challenged on most holes. It wasn't one of my favorite courses played but it'll do if you live close and don't want to drive 10 miles to Roper Park, which is the next closest courses.