Pros:
• Easy to find
• Decent practice area with two baskets
• Several holes have multiple basket locations
• Restrooms
• Discs for sale in the tasting room
• Tees are decent
• Signs are decent
• Baskets are decent
• Beer is great!
Other Thoughts:
Tips
• The one tricky tee to find is #17. When you're done on #16, head back and to the left towards #15 tee and you'll see the barrels to the right in the trees.
• There's a more modern map in the tasting room just inside the front door to the left. Take a pic of it and a scorecard (if needed).
Random Thoughts:
Let me first state that if you don't live in the neighborhood, I'll warn you that this course is way up in the hills, a good 15 miles from the freeway so plan accordingly. With that said, when you arrive onsite, you'll see the main building with parking all around and probably notice a basket to the left. That's #4. Don't park by it if you like your car. It's at this point, you have a critical decision to make: do you drink the wonderful brews now or after your round, or perhaps both. Well, I can't help you with that but I can help you with finding #1. Head right of the main entrance to the building and go around towards the back and you'll see #1 at the edge of the field. You'll note that each hole is marked by two barrels with a map of the hole on almost all of them. The tee pads are of the thick rubber variety and the majority are in pretty good shape. #1-#4 wrap around the field and building to the left with some tricky OB everywhere and the cool sights of horses and goats on the perimeter. Then you'll want to follow the path/sign across the entryway and along the property line to the backside of the property where #5-#18 await. I must say, I was pleasantly surprised by what awaited us back there. When you look at this course on a map, it just looks like some straightforward shots back and forth across a field. Then you get there and you realize that this property is not only quite scenic but it has significant elevation changes, lots of trees, a creek, and the occasional OB monster. This means that just about every hole, while not terribly long, has significant risk/reward factor on both the drive and potential upshots when drives go errant. Why would they go errant? Well, that'd be the wind, thank you very much. It's a pesky beast back there and will bend your shots places you probably didn't intend. You can tell some real thought went into this course and it'll eat shots from you right and left. My advice is to put it in the middle and only let fly when all conditions are right. Otherwise, the bogemonster be comin' for ya.
Bottom Line:
Despite the really long drive to get there, we really enjoyed the course. It's a fun variety of shots on a nice piece of property in the hills. Once you're done letting the disc gods do their thing to you, is there anything better than a full menu of microbrews to toast your game? Nice job course crew and you have some yummy beer to boot.