Pros:
-- Fun. If you approach this as something completely different from your typical disc golf course, you are more likely to enjoy it. Double mandos through giant rings, baskets inside/behind man-made obstacles, a basket inside a bunker in the side of a small hill, a covered basket with small holes not much larger than a disc and numerous suspended baskets are just some of the shots.
-- Pro shop on site. It's small, but there are a few new and used discs for sale and some basic food/beverage options.
-- Port-o-potties.
-- Practice basket.
Cons:
-- The course goes for kitsch, but it doesn't go all in. About half of the holes are just short putt/approach shots that you would find on any standard disc golf course. Most holes are shorter than 100 feet; only one hole is longer than 150 feet.
-- Safety concern on No. 1. On the main course, the path from the No. 1 tee down to the fairway goes right behind the No. 1 basket on the PuttPutt course.
Other Thoughts:
-- No tee pads. The tee area is marked by a couple of big paving stones in the ground. Considering the distances, it's not much of an issue.
-- Signs are just a number, but the aesthetic is nice; they are roughly disc sized (shellacked) and were part of a cedar tree that was cut down on the property.
-- With the short holes, ace chances abound, but shooting under par requires an ace since every hole is listed as par 2.
-- Fun is REALLY subjective, so this will not be a course for everyone. I used it as a warm-up for the main course, and had a blast. But it's basically a one-trick pony, so I have a difficult time rating higher than 2.5 discs.
-- In addition to the original main course, a second full course on site has gone from temp to permanent status, so you've got 54 holes in one location.