Pros:
Excellent use of the natural terrain of this area.
Lots of variety (uphill, downhill, level, short, medium, long, etc.).
Concrete tee pads, DISCatcher baskets, and excellent signage.
All discs come into play (distance, fairway, midrange, putter, overstable, understable).
Par distances are in accordance with PDGA recommendations for a championship level course.
Alternate pin placements. (Not all alternates are installed yet.)
Alternate/shorter tees for all the par fours and fives. (The alternate tees are natural, marked with red flags.)
Trails from basket to next tee, so you don't get lost.
Located at a fantastic recreational area with scenic views. (mountain biking, four wheeling, hiking, camping, shooting range, and now disc golf)
Cons:
The rock formations are hard on your discs.
Not a very good course for beginners, although there are a few holes that are great for beginners to get started on (3, 4, and 6).
Windy conditions are fairly common.
No water hazards.
Other Thoughts:
The best times to play to avoid the wind, the heat, and the cold are Summer mornings and Autumn afternoons. There are some very long challenging holes, but that was the intention of the designer. It is a true accomplishment to par many of these holes, and a huge feat to birdie most any of them. I would recommend playing the alternate tees on the par 4's and 5's before trying the main tees. I don't think this course will ever get boring or too easy. It will always be fun and challenging no matter how good of a disc golfer you are.