: -A 9-hole course that opened up last year and is now extended to 18-holes. Offers wide open fairways with some border woods all on the right on most holes, wind play, Ace's in reach, slightly sloping fairways, and the newer B9 offers obstacles with a few wooded holes. Wanders thru a few soccer fields, around a football field, a basketball court is used as a fairway, and picnic tables influence the B9.

-Holes 13 thru 18 depending on your skill level will be challenging to a degree.

-Brand new shiny red Dynamic Baskets, and bright chains. There are now 18 baskets and 18 tees.

-Large, squared concrete tees big enough to place a small patio table with 4 chairs. The concrete tees have painted on it hole number, distance, par, and an arrow pointing to basket.

-Seclusion, off the beaten path and you're likely to find yourself alone on the course, or with your group.

-Good course to work on form, wind play, and to grab an ace.

-Navigation is counter-clockwise and no navigation aids needed. As you drive in if you're looking around, you'll be able to count all nine baskets on the F9. A map is not needed on this course.

-Grass will be kept mowed by recreation center, and grass fairways were short on both of my visits. The three wooded holes have pine needles fairways.

-A good family course! A family of 5 was finishing up, as I was starting on my first visit.

-Beginners and Recreational can work on their game, form, and score well. Intermediate and Advance tweak your game with the wind and go for an ace, a little bit of thought on the wooded holes.

: -A few holes have very little between tee and basket, most holes nothing. As a wood's player, not too exciting except for the three wooded holes on the B9.

-If there's soccer practice or a game, baseball game, or basketball being played, you're going to be skipping a few holes. Camping is allowed around the wooded holes, and there's picnic tables. There was a pow wow on my second visit with overnight camping, I manage to play around it since most were still a sleep. May want to check Recreation Center Schedule on a weekend visit.

-On my first visit with no tree cover on a hot sunny day, I was roasting on my third course of the day.

- Thick heavy woods and brush border the right side of the majority of the course, if your disc flies into them will be difficult to find. Disc should be easy to find in the three wooded holes, rough is sparse mostly pine needles.

: From my original review: "As I was approaching the last few miles to the course with rolling hills and heavy woods, I was thinking this could be my type of course a woods course. But as I drove up the one third mile driveway that all deflated as I observed the wide openness and was able to count all nine baskets. However, I do know there are those who will love it, and I take that in consideration. There is room for another 9 holes in the park, but it would be more of the same wide-open fairways with holes that all look alike for the most part". Well, well I had most of that thought correct. On a second visit extending to 18-holes, the three wooded holes and a few obstacles have enhanced the course, and the B9 a fun play. The F9 is still ho, hum. The important thing about the course is it's the only course an hour in each direction (it takes a ferry to cross over to Williamsburg) and gives those who play in the area a closer option, and I'm sure will pick up new players.

With the shiny new baskets, generous concrete pads, several chances to score an ace, and the addition of the new B9 giving the course the boost that it needs, my overall rating is anchored on a 4.5. My round took one hour to play, and snapping pictures.

Featured Obstacles:

-Holes 11 and 16 open, but the heavy woods protrude into the fairway hiding the baskets and providing a dogleg right. How close will you flirt with lost disc potential?

-Hole 17 fairway includes two basketball courts, the basket on the other side sits on a roller knoll a few feet high. No indication if the basketball court is O.B.

-Hole 18 baseball diamond in front of tee pad your throwing over a fence running between home plate and third base. Basket is hidden behind a lone thick tree.

Signature Hole:

-No. 13 Par 3 at 278 feet, open tee to a basket hidden in the woods. Tree gap about 200 feet down, and 25 feet wide at that point doglegs right. Enough trees right of gap to prevent cheating the dogleg. My favorite hole on the course, and a good play.

Trouble hole:

-No. 14 Par 3 at 235 feet pine trees from tee to basket a lazy dogleg left, tree blockage to basket with small gaps, and a few awkward trees in front of tee. Gap in front of tee about 15 feet. Picnic pavilions just off tee at a 45-degree angle left, and a second pavilion at the dogleg to the right. A tree deflection could send your disc into someone's picnic if the pavilions are being used. Both were used for overnight camping when I played. Safely made it to the basket for par, despite hitting a tree.