Pros:
-A good variety of shots needed
-Not a super difficult course- beginner/intermediate friendly
-Not crowded
-Multiple pin locations
-Concrete tee pads with wooden hole number posts
-Clean and well maintained
-The pond, trees, geese and ducks provide some nice wildlife viewing
Cons:
-Hole 18 does not finish near hole 1
-No course map yet.. the map on udisc came in handy
-The field area (holes 13-17) has some bumpyness to it... watch your step
-One must cross the road between hole 12 and 13, but this is not much of a con
-Hole 17 plays next to beach volleyball courts, only problem if there are people playing there
Other Thoughts:
It's obvious someone at HP really enjoys disc golf. I've played a handful of other business campus courses, but none as good as this one. It's not a destination course by any means, but the detail and course design is very well done for the land they have to work with. Even the wood posts that have the hole number have the HP logo carved into them.. for some reason that really impressed me.
The first 12 holes are a little more short and technical and include a nice downhill shot on hole 6. The back 6 holes provide a longer and more open look to the fairways.
Hole 7's tee pad was a bit flooded (it was January) and I couldn't find the basket for it. My guess is that it was temporarily removed due to the flooding at the tee pad. If you're feeling adventurous, you can just stand in the water and throw to hole 8's basket as I did.
I was fascinated by what appeared to be the world's largest tee pad at hole 15. I soon realized it was not actually a tee pad because it's not facing the right direction. I still don't know why that concrete slab is there.
Overall, HP is a very enjoyable course and if you in the Corvallis area on a weekend, I highly recommend stopping by for a round.