The course is well-maintained. The design of the holes follow the ball golf course and then tuck the basket in some trees off of the green. Each hole demands some course management, because there are no pitch and putts. The location straddling the Green River is beautiful. There are two tee pads and two basket locations for each hole. The current location is marked on the sign for each hole. The ball hole flags have white flags while the disc golf holes are yellow. The flags are crucially helpful because of the long length on most holes.

The holes are long. Most holes are over 500 feet, and some as long as 1000. This is a design flaw in my opinion, but a good pro might love this place. A disc golf course should not be on the scale of a ball golf course. It is boring to use three throws in a wide open fairway with no obstacles and then finally have a par 3 to shape the last three shots. There are some ponds and water in play but easily avoidable and hard to lose a disc. The AM tee pads are sometimes unmarked and usually hard to find. The course is hard to navigate but arrows at each basket point you in a general direction and a map is needed to do the rest. It is pay to play with enforced tee times. The course runs through a campground which is confusing.

Unusually good course for a spot literally in the middle of nowhere.