Pros:
-Fantastic facilities: Enclosed within it's own section of a public park with great signage, the concrete tees, tee sign post colours and general upkeep make this a very easy course to play
-Creatively fit 18 holes into a small property in a way that works
-Some really good holes (at least with tournament OB). Hole 14 in particular was a standout for me, but also holes 7, 8, 9 and 17 were really fun.
-Some beautiful and creative greens. The standing stone hole is iconic and some earthworks/wooden posts are used well throughout the layout.
-Good mixture of lengths (also a blue layout and a short course to cater to different needs)
-The openess of the course makes it attractive to beginners, and when trees are used it is generally done well.
Cons:
-Hole 10's long position really isn't a fun hole. A forehand roller was the only shot I saw that came close to a chance of a clean 2. The short position looks like alot better of a hole, unfortunately I didn't get the opportunity to play it.
-The course is very open and definitely RHBH friendly. The only LHBH friendly hole, 13, is an extreme stall hyzer at the level that it feels gimmicky.
-Can get very boggy/have standing water in the rain. This also makes some of the earthworks around greens slip hazards.
Other Thoughts:
If this was my local course I'd be over the moon. The facilities make it a pleasure to play, just don't expect to have your shot shaping challenged too much. I think I used my overstable destroyer on or just over half the holes. I don't want to mark it down for not being a championship level course though because I don't think it has to be. It can just be a really nice park to play some disc golf in and that's fab.