Pros:
Nice tee locations, with benches, concrete pads, and signs, with posts that have two bag-hooks.
Between the online map, weaving-but-natural flow, and the many "next tee" signs, the course was easy to navigate.
Well-maintained park. Attractive mixture of open space and pockets of small/mid-sized trees.
Cons:
Teepads a bit small, maybe 4' x 7'.
Holes 4, 8, 9, and 12 have their pinball moments - especially #4, which is mercifully only 125'.
Griplocking and/or a headwind might bring a road into play, which parallels the right-side of fairways 17 and 18.
Other Thoughts:
The course is set upon very gently-sloping, mostly-open land. Small groupings of various types of trees, including white pines, birches, and maples, are scattered about, and used to define generous (for the most part) throwing lanes.
Being able to throw straight 200'-300', followed by a left-fade of various sharpness, will serve you well, as over 1/3rd of the holes fit that description. About 1/4th of the holes present a tree/bush at about the midpoint of a direct flightpath, forcing the player to decide how to avoid the obstacle while also reaching the basket. A few right-turners, and a few tight holes, round out the fare offered by this course.
About 2/3rds of the holes are < 300' long, but there are a few in the mid-300's, and there is also hole-11: 563', practically wide-open, gently up-slope in its entirety, with five markers placed every 100', which provides you with a rough idea of how far you can throw.
The course should appeal to a broad audience. The overall shorter distances make it playable by any level, and there enough challenges to keep upper players interested.