Pros:
Adventure Club Brewing is located in Bayfield, WI - a small town near the northernmost point of the state. The brewery is attached to Howl Adventure Center, which is a sporting goods store that appears to specialize in mountain biking. I checked in at the sporting goods store first, which turned out to be a slight mistake as the store employee informed me that the course is actually affiliated more with the brewery (although she also said the brewery is affiliated with the store...I guess the transitive property doesn't apply here). Anyway, for some reason I thought I needed to check in and/or pay to play this course, which was also incorrect. You can just park in the lot, then walk around the left side of the building to the back to find the first tee.
What you'll find here is a decent 9-hole course with all holes between (roughly) 200' and 300'. After a relatively wide wooded tunnel throw on #1, the course mostly plays through a rolling prairie area. There are just enough trees to keep things interesting on most holes, and the brewery has done a good job of mowing defined fairways as well.
The highlight here is definitely hole 8. A giant 20' tall wolf sculpture functions as a unique obstacle halfway down the fairway. It makes what would otherwise be a pretty boring 250' throw, way more interesting and memorable. How many shots have you shaped around metallic wolves leering down at you?
The baskets are a mix of Latitude 64 Pro and Dynamic Discs models. The Dynamic Discs ones are portable, but all the baskets seemed fine to me.
There is a donation box near the first tee that I threw a dollar into. Loaner discs are available inside the brewery.
Cons:
There are mountain biking paths adjacent to several holes. A kid was riding around on them when I played. It's mostly line-of-sight stuff so just be aware and it shouldn't be a major issue.
The rough on the edges of the property can come into play on a couple of holes (I think it was #3-5 or so). The rough was pretty thick as of my visit in mid August. I threw a poor tee shot on #4 and had to look for about 5 minutes to find it.
The holes are all too short to challenge better disc golfers.
The tee pads are only natural, and only marked by small white flags.
No practice basket or course map, or navigational signage. The paths between holes had been recently mowed when I visited, but if you aren't sure you'll need UDisc to navigate.
Other Thoughts:
No trash cans or benches on the course. Not a huge deal because it's a quick play, then you can take advantage of both amenities at the brewery. There's a restroom in the brewery too.
Bayfield is perhaps best known as the gateway to the Apostle Islands National Lakeshore, and that's why I was in town. I took most of the day off playing disc golf and did a narrated boat cruise of the islands, then a 5 mile hike to sea caves along the mainland coast. If you wish to take in the unique coastal rock formations of this area, I'd strongly recommend both of these activities. Even being familiar with Pictured Rocks National Lakeshore in Michigan's Upper Peninsula (also on Lake Superior), I was impressed by how unique the Apostle Islands were. I wrapped up my day by stopping here to throw a round, then sample the beer and grab some dinner from a taco food truck on site.
Anyway, this is a fun little course. It's nothing to go out of your way for (and it's likely out of your way), but I'd play here again if and when I return to the Apostle Islands.