Pros:
Everything. Seriously.
-Spectacular setting. Unbeatable views of Lake Tahoe and the surrounding mountains.
-Tons of elevation change. Come to think of it, I don't think there is a single hole that's flat.
-Challenging options at every hole. Countless high risk/reward opportunities. You can/will use every throw in your arsenal.
-Primarily a Disc Golf park. I played in the late morning and didn't see another sole until just before I left.
-Excellent signage. Current pin locations are marked with tape on the signs. I found all but one or two pins from the tee boxes.
*Bonus: for some of the less obvious holes, there were markings pointing to the next tee.
-Well laid out, great use of the space.
-Excellently maintained tee pads w/ alternate pads on some holes.
-Alternate pin locals for variety if you play here often.
-Easy to find. Just off Hwy 50, simply follow the directions on the main description page.
Cons:
-None for me.
-If you'd have any, they'd be personal.
-Even the Manzanita bushes weren't very hindering. Not much risk for eating discs. I was fine in shorts, but if you're a whimp about scratches on your legs, wear long pants.
Other Thoughts:
I'd have to say one of the premiere courses I've played, period. Not just in Tahoe. I LOVE the elevation change on each hole. This course makes no effort to hide it either. The first three holes are straight up the mountain--a quick break on 4, then right back up the next three holes to 9's tee at the top.
Some of the tee's can be a bit tricky to find, but only the first time through--and nothing absurd like I've experienced elsewhere. The path is usually pretty clear if you look for the long logs on the ground that line it.
I like to hike, as well as play disc, so this was the best of both worlds for me. But even if you're not an avid hiker, don't let Zephyr's uphill climbs keep you away. It's not ridiculously grueling. Plus the view is so spectacular that stopping for a break to look around is something you'll want to do regardless. Bring plenty of water, the air can be dry. And pace yourself, especially if you're not used to playing/hiking at high elevations.
On my road trip I played here, Bijou, Turtle Rock, and Kirkwood. All fun courses, but Zephyr was clearly the cream of the crop. Consistently interesting and challenging holes, elevation change galore, and the unbeatable setting. Play them all if you can, but if I had to pick only one, it'd be Zephyr Cove, hands down.