Pros:
+The course takes you through a good portion of the north end of the park
+Good diversity of basket locations, some of which are lefty-friendly
+Arrows on the basket pointing to the next set of tees
+Holes 9, 13, and 15 (fun par 4 holes)
+Added "No Parking" signs around certain holes
+Added concrete tee pads (AM and Pro) on all holes
Cons:
-Lack of general signage can make the course layout somewhat confusing, especially for first-timers; bring the course map and caddie notes with you until these signs are in place.
-There are no restrooms or water fountains after hole 6 in close proximity to the course. There are plenty of woods along the way, however.
-Park events and attendees can limit or cut off part of the course. I suggest playing during weekdays or early mornings on the weekends to play the entire course with little interruption.
-A few of the holes run alongside the main road, which can get busy with cars throughout the day.
Other Thoughts:
I've wanted a course at Quiet Waters for a long time, and I'm stoked we finally have one! The park was already awesome prior to this new course, but this gives me more reason to visit the park on a regular basis!
Please keep in mind that the course is still in its early stages at the time of this review and doesn't have all the bells and whistles of some of the more established courses (Tradewinds, Easterlin, Snyder, etc.) in the area. Also, the course is inaccessible during their annual Renaissance Festival (February-April), so plan your outings accordingly.