Jefferson, NC

Ashe County Park

4.475(based on 60 reviews)
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16 0
Urmomsbf
Gold level trusted reviewer
Premium Member
Experience: 15.6 years 800 played 119 reviews
4.00 star(s)

Mt. Airy and V-Rock had a love child and fed it hormone laced milk. 2+ years

Reviewed: Played on:Aug 13, 2022 Played the course:once

Pros:

1. Beautiful views on a half park style/half wooded course.
2. All the elevation you can ever want. The people that get excited about hole 17 at Mastin Lake will realize that hole is child's play compared to hole 9 at Ashe County.
3. Multiple tee pads and multiple baskets on most holes.
4. Excellent mixture of distances, open vs. wooded, water, and shot shaping. It'd be difficult to get bored with this course.
5. Challenging, but not impossible. I was able to get into a zone due to the focus required by Ashe County. The front nine reminded me of Mt. Airy with a little more elevation. The back 9 is a much longer V-Rock.
6. A natural island on hole 5. Not one of these spray painted islands in a field.
7. The course finishes well with a downhill monster of hole on 18. It appears repetitive (hole 9) at first until you get to the bottom of the hill in the open and need another perfect drive to the basket.

Cons:

1. Five foot wide mando on hole 10. This could have even been a triple mando with the sign above. This hole has a nice left or right line. I know it's a short hole, but this mando was extremely disappointing and took away from my enjoyment of the course.
2. Long pads do not have signage.
3. Hole 16 has a net strung above the fairway to prevent tomahawk shots off the tee pad. It's difficult to see. Why take away someone's shot?
4. No bail out on long 3's tee pad. With those low limbs off the tee, you will need the 400' distance. I gladly made a donation to the disc gods going for it. You have to try it once!
5. Hole 7 would be really good if the low limbs would be trimmed up. Tree growth has taken away the natural lines.
6. There's a mando on hole 13 to prevent people from throwing near hole 12's basket. It's uphill and out of sight from the tee. No one will be able to see if you made the mando or not.

Other Thoughts:

Overall, this course did not disappoint. I've had it on my wishlist to bag for a couple years due to all the beautiful pics I see posted online occasionally. This would easily be a 4.5 from me if the nitpicking in my cons section were corrected. I really enjoyed playing this course and the cool mountain breezes we had that morning.
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24 0
dndelli
Gold level trusted reviewer
Premium Member
Experience: 17.3 years 154 played 150 reviews
4.50 star(s)

Ashe County 2+ years

Reviewed: Updated: Played on:Sep 4, 2021 Played the course:once

Pros:

Ashe County Park sports a stunningly beautiful course that features 18 holes with DISCatcher baskets, detailed tee signs, mixed tees (some concrete, others crushed gravel with rubber mats), and multiple layouts. There were benches at many of the tees, which was great because most players will probably use them if they are in a group, on this course.The Blue layout seems appropriate for Advanced+ players, while the White layout seems primarily designed for Intermediate players in mind.

The course has an incredible amount of variety, with the front 9 being primarily open holes and the back 9 being wooded. The front nine features a moderate amount of elevation, a water carry, and manicured fairways.The back 9 is a different beast, with serious elevation in use and one of the most interesting "island" holes I have ever seen - despite there not being any OB lines on it.

The course features many holes with multiple tees, and multiple baskets, so despite the Blue layout playing from the long tees to the long baskets, and the White layout playing from the short tees, to the short baskets, there is some flexibility here for locals to play a mixed layout and really keep the course fresh. We played to a long basket on Hole 4, that wasn't listed on the tee signs, but seemed to make the hole a long par 4, which added another shot to open up on.

If it is your first time playing, when you reach Hole 9, you'll likely scratch your head and wonder why this wasn't the finishing hole. It is one of the most impressive tee shots you'll likely have ever seen. Then you'll reach Hole 18 and realize it is very similar to Hole 9, but on steroids. These two holes are the kind where you just want to have a clean drive - and if finding your discs wouldn't be a pain you'd likely empty your bag on both.

Cons:

While most of the course felt secluded from the rest of the park, there were a few areas that felt like it may have gotten a bit too close to other shared areas. Hole 7 comes to mind, where the mando forced you to avoid a hyzer over the water. I chose to play a flip hyzer, which avoided getting close to the playground to the left, but a big BH-anny or wide FH hyzer could become a safety concern if a bit errant.

I wish there had been Tee signs at every tee, but at least there were scorecards available with full maps of the course. It would still be a nice touch, especially on days when the scorecards have run out.

Seems like the wooded holes would have a higher than decent chance to become a bit slippery in the rain, especially on the steep downhill holes.

I am not typically a fan of double & triple mandos, unless they are for specific reasons outside of making a hole harder. (Something like safety would be a good reason for them.) I don't think Hole 10 would fall into this category, but I can understand why they'd want to do something to make that hole harder.

Other Thoughts:

Ashe County is a wonderful course, and definitely stands out among local courses as being scenic with some epic shots featuring drastic elevation changes. For all of these things and more I am going to give Ashe County a 4.5 rating for now. It is a course that is great to play with a group so you can keep a more casual pace, and have more eyes for spotting discs, especially late autumn / early winter.

Favorite Blue Holes: 3, 9, 11, & 18
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18 0
markmcc
Diamond level trusted reviewer
Experience: 12.5 years 278 played 254 reviews
4.00 star(s)

Outstanding Variety 2+ years

Reviewed: Played on:Apr 4, 2019 Played the course:once

Pros:

The course is in a multi-use county park, but for the most part plays through areas where you aren't likely to encounter other park users.

From the long tees you've got holes varying from 235' out to 818'. The average hole length is 388', but holes 9 and 18 really skew it and most of the holes play in the 250' - 400' range. Short tees/pins are available that knock over 2000 feet off of the total course length.

There are a few mostly open holes and a few more that are partly wooded. But you'll remember the holes up in the woods when you think back on your round.

Great elevation from rolling hills in the more open areas to quite steep up in the thick woods. Plenty of uphill and down hill throws. Hole 15 was one of the best gut-check holes I've ever played. A straight tunnel shot on a steep sidehill to a basket on a built-up bench. The roll away potential was off the chart.

Holes 9 and 18 play steeply downhill through tight tunnels from the tee. But both break out into open fields for the last half of the hole making a nice mix of wooded and open.

A large pond was in play on holes 3, 6, and 7 though only hole 3 throws over the pond. It is a good water hole with the choice of going directly at the basket or bailing out anywhere along the left bank. Hole 6 played up the back side of the dam to a basket placed near the crest. Blow past it and say goodbye to your disc.

There were also a few low-headroom shots and left-to-right shots giving plenty of opportunities for both BH and FH.

Good concrete teepads, with most holes having two positions. Decent DisCatchers with two positions on a few holes. They were yellow in the short positions and dark blue in the longs.

Cons:

The first two holes are pretty basic, "throw it over the grass" type holes, and I found myself wondering it this was, in fact, the top rated course in NC. Things get much better later in the course, but the start is a bit underwhelming.

I found the triple-mando on Hole 10 to be gimmicky. Forcing a drive through a tight slot for no reason other than "the challenge" seems silly.

Also not a fan of Hole 11. You drive a tight dogleg left to near the short pin and are then faced with a solid wall of 10' tall shrubs. I walked the narrow path around the vegetation to find the long basket on the other side. No choice but to throw a disc 150' over the top to where you "think" the basket is and then go looking for it. I imagine that the regulars have this one dialed but, but for a travelling DG'er this is a bad hole.

Other Thoughts:

Overall I thought this was an excellent course, but I there were enough so-so open and partially open holes to drop the rating back for me. I'm at about 4.25 on this course, but ultimately decided to drop it back to 4.0 because there were just too many "ok" holes.
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23 0
BogeyNoMore
Diamond level trusted reviewer
Premium Member
Experience: 20.4 years 512 played 183 reviews
4.00 star(s)

A Disc Golf Smorgasbord! 2+ years

Reviewed: Updated: Played on:Apr 22, 2019 Played the course:once

Pros:

Wonderful course in nice county park with plenty of other activities.

• Variety: Phenomenal - Wonderfully balanced shot variety in pretty much every way. For the most part, the front 9 plays fairly open, with flat to moderate elevation. The back 9 is well to densely wooded with moderate to serious elevation. Has a few nice transitional holes (tee in the woods playing to a basket in the open, or a tee in the open playing to a basket nestled in the trees). A healthy mix of holes open enough to allow for many lines, holes that make you choose from a few lines, and some very well wooded holes that dare you to hit what is basically "the" line. Factor in dual tees plus dual full-time pin placements on many of holes, and Ashe offers all the shot variety a player could hope for. Nice blend of distances in that even the short to short layout offers a few holes with serious distance, and the long-long layout still has some ace runs. Even has a few well-conceived water holes.

• Elevation: Phenominal - Ranging from modest to massive, featuring monster downhills, humbling uphills, plenty of rollaway potential, but nicely balanced in that there are quite a few holes where elevation is a modest factor, some where it's significant, and quite a few where it's major. A good portion of the back nine is decidedly cart-unfriendly.

• Challenge: Excellent - The multi-tee/pin combinations allow you to bite off as much challenge as you can chew. I found short to short quite challenging for Rec-Int players (particularly the back 9), with long-long seeming to be an appropriate challenge to solid AM1's and aspiring pros. A bad kick on some of the hilly, wooded holes can have nasty consequences, but can reward those who play placement golf, and stay within their game. Very much a course that rewards/punishes your decision making and execution. Choosing where to play aggressively or play it safe can make a big difference.

• Aesthetics: Very good - Course plays through some fairly scenic parts of the park, with a nice transition from a park style feel, to a bit more rugged metro/state park feel - but always feels like a park. The nicest scenery by far, is provided by the mountains off in the distance.

• Equipment: Very good - Mixed tees, but all were more than good enough to be a non-issue. Concrete where easily accessible, with some sort of well-draining, plastic matrix on the less accessible hilly, wooded holes. Tees on/near slopes were level and nicely framed with timbers look look handsome and combat erosion. Don't bitch about wishing they were all concrete unless you're willing to do the work yourself. Signage is good (but I don't recall seeing them at both tees). Yellow DisCatches for shorts, Tar Heel powder blue DisCatchers for the longs were easy to see, in good condition, and flagged for visibility where elevation obscures the view.

• Navigation/Flow: Fair - Far from the worst, but definitely not the greatest. Getting around was pretty easy most of the time, but there several spots where I had to use the map. Got a bit confused around the 8A/9A section, and there were a couple of times I wasn't sure I was headed to the short tee. Tee markers were easy to spot from a distance, which always helps. Despite a few long walks between holes, I didn't spend that much time looking for the next hole.

• Memorable Holes: Very Good - Really like the way the pond was used on 3. Some will hate #13 because of the atypical line needed on a hole this short, but I liked the way the fairway goes uphill, over a crest and finishes on a downslope...playing L to R the entire way - threw a high anny with an Archer to get a long birdie look. That said, this hole would be horrible if that high line weren't free of branches and twigs. 9 is a top of the world shot that requires you to split the uprights. #18 plays that same tune with a nice twist

Cons:

Not a lot to list here. Only one's worth a ratings ding. Most are just informational.

• Safety: By no means is safety a major shortcoming of the course as a whole, but it was an obvious factor during my round. Not a fan of the Mando on #7. Usually mandos make safety sense. This mando actually makes safety an issue. Takes the RHBH hyzer line (over the pond) out of play, forcing some sort of straight shot (which seemed tough with the low hanging branch) or some sort of L - R (RHFH/LHBH) line. The playground is far enough away that kids actually playing on the equipment are realistically out of the line of fire. However, toddlers running around the hillside adjacent to the playground were just left of the line I wanted to take, and very much in play. I had to give their moms a heads-up about what I was about to do.

Had to wait for a dog walker on #2. A few of the other holes on the front 9 could have potential shared used issues with non-DG'ers, but #7 is the only one I actually had to say anything about. keep in mind I played during a weekday morning. I suspect non-DG traffic is heavier during peak hours.

That said, most of the course is pretty secluded from other park patrons.

• Expect some long, steep walks to spot baskets. I don't care how great the signs are - on tight wooded fairways, I like to see where I want to land for my next shot (regardless how likely it is I'll actually get there). Doubly true on slopes where bad kicks off trees you can't see from the tee can send you way down a hill side.

• Nearly every hole has two tees, but relatively few holes actually have long (blue) baskets. Not really a "con," ...I just don't want anyone thinking all the holes have two baskets.

Other Thoughts:

Ashe is definitely an excellent course. It's merits are strong, weaknesses few, and you'd be hard pressed to find a course that packs this much variety into a single round... and still has more to offer for a 2nd round. If you have the time (and the stamina) you could easily play two rounds here and not be bored. If that appeals you, I suggest bringing a cooler with plenty of water and some energizing snacks (if not a decent lunch) to re-charge between rounds.

I wish there was a decent map that showed all the holes in relationship to each other (and the park), rather than just the front 9 and the back 9 isolated by themselves. Maybe it's just me, but when I needed the map, it wasn't quite as helpful as maps for most other courses.

I'd give it a 4.25 if I could, but I can't... and it doesn't quite have enough to elicit a 4.5 from me. I think it's just a bit closer to 4.0 than 4.5, and while I feel kinda bad my 4.0 actually hurts it's ratings, that's just how DGCR works.
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2 31
thumber_guy
Experience: 34.4 years 142 played 10 reviews
3.00 star(s)

Good, scenic course 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Played on:Apr 27, 2019 Played the course:once

Pros:

Beautiful scenery, great use of elevation, and some well-placed decorative elements. Good mix of holes, i.e. left to right, right to left, up, down, etc. No gimmicky stuff like elevated baskets.

Cons:

Loses one star for no red tees. Loses another for putting up netting to prevent overhands, which is a really weak move.
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20 0
Jaysauls
Gold level trusted reviewer
Experience: 15.3 years 129 played 71 reviews
4.50 star(s)

Visually Stunning, Physically Demanding! 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Played on:Jul 8, 2017 Played the course:5+ times

Pros:

If playing golf in the mountains isn't enough to get your mouth watering, then your're a zombie! After climbing the mountains to Jefferson NC, you exit the car into cooler, crisp air of Ashe County Park with mountains ringing. Man, it really don't get no better than that. First tip...STRETCH. You are going to need to be seriously prepared. The non-mountain side holes are elevated enough to get your blood pumping. The mountain side holes will send you into cardiac arrest if you're not prepared!

I would suggest playing the 'short' white tees. Don't let all those 200-250' holes trick you. Once you leave the open area, the holes begin to grow. Before long you are seriously tired. Once you hit holes 13-18 you better have eaten your Wheaties as you climb higher and higher up the mountain. But when you reach #18 and see that 300' down hill tunnel shot, it's like, 'Man, I can die not a happy man (or girl!)". But don't! You haven't played the Blue tees. And those tees separate the weak from the strong.

But back to the short white tees...Navigation is simple, holes 1-9 wind around a nice pond, dancing perilously close to the water before pulling away. #3 is a gut check toss no matter which arm you throw with. Basket is on the corner of the pond, on a dam. Be off a bit, and bye-bye buzz. To much power and your're chasing it another 400'

Hole #6 plays from the bottom of the dam to a basket (not #3) in the center of the dam. And it's a STEEP climb! Over power your drive and it's history. Chain out and you're chasing plastic again!

#8 begins the climb. Playing to the blue-tee basket is recommended. It's a climbing, dogleg left that will wear you out.

Then comes the first dive bomb hole...#9. GRIP AND RIP!! just make sure you exit the tunnel. Errant shots can be hard if not impossible to find..

#10 from the Blues is better than the whites since it is a triple Mando! From the whites it's ho-hum. From the blues it's OMG! Great hole from the Blue tee

And then #11...TIGHT slight dogleg left to a wall of mountain laurel. Pitchover to a landing zone, pitch over again to the basket. Sounds easy...it's not! A 7 is not a bad score. A 5 is great and a 4 will get you a sponsorship! CRAZY HOLE!!

Once on the mountain the course winds up and down, going from tight shot down hill shots to mind blowing uphill climbs.

If you don't end up playing the blues, at least play #18 from the blue. You'll not see another hole like this very often...818 downhill shot...just dang!

If you play the blues, some notable holes...

#8 is insane...Tiiiight cap climbing high and right to an opening. And unless you really uncork your drive, you're going to be running up a steep heel to get enough velocity to power you drive (now turning left and climbing) toward the basket. And it's hard to generate power when you're barely able to get any serious forward momentum

#13 is a CRAZY RHBH anyhzer shot. I've never seen one like it before. Just aim for the clouds, keep it tight and let it rip.

#15 almost makes you want to cry. The basket is straight out, 300' but along a ridge with the mountain dropping off to your left. Throw a laser beam shot to the basket and you're safe. Hit ANYTHING and kick left, and you might was well leave a forwarding address for your disc. It can go a LONG WAY DOWN!! Extremely intense shot

#17 is another HIGH climbing RHBH shot. Tight gap up through the woods at about a 45-degree angle. Should you land in the fairway, it's like #8, can't generate enough forward momentum to throw at the basket. And like #15, you hit and kick left, its 'see ya later alligator'. You might be chasing that one for a while.

Then there's the previously mentioned #18...take a breath and enjoy that MASSIVE downhill chunk. Once at the bottom, look up the 'fairway'. Hope you don't suffer from vertigo 'cause it's overwhelming

Cons:

Except for the stunning and distracting beauty, none. Great course. Actually not a fan of the plastic mesh tees pads on the mountain, but that's being picky.

Other Thoughts:

Extremely strenuous course! Be very prepared for it. Also, bring a spotter or 3. Too many shots for discs to vanish. You could easily leave with half a bag on the mountain
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18 0
splatbaseball51
Gold level trusted reviewer
Experience: 15.6 years 182 played 59 reviews
4.50 star(s)

Fantastic Course! 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Played on:Sep 7, 2015 Played the course:once

Pros:

The pro's of Ashe county park are numerous. Firstly, The course is an almost perfect mixture of left/right/straight, up/down, wooded/open and long/short shots. If my memory serves me correctly, there was at most a difference of 2 in any of those categories. Having a course this well-rounded means you'll test (almost) every shot in your game.

There are 2 tee pads for each hole, I chose to play the longer tees. The Pro tees are definitely championship level and have hosted some big name competition in the past. From the looks of the shorts, they appeared to be at least accessible for rec/intermediate and I even saw a few seemingly rec players enjoying themselves.

The thing that really sets Ashe County apart from a lot of other courses is how memorable/unique some of the holes are. Holes 9 and 18 are both HUGE downhill tunnel shots off the mountains. No pictures can do them justice, you just have to experience it to believe it. Hole 11 was another first for me, as it starts as a typical tunnel shot through the woods but then you run into two distinct rows of shrubbery BLOCKING the fairway. The only way to reach the basket is by going over them, either both at once with a big arm, or hopping the first with a placement shot, then hopping the second. Oh, did I forget about the lake shot? At any other course, Hole 3 would be the signature hole (at least from the longs) as it's a BOMB 400ft+ shot with over the lake with the basket only 10ft off the water on the other side. If you watch some of the videos of this shot, many of the MPO players even fall short of land on this shot. An absolute beauty. There are even a few more delightful shots including a screen over the top of the fairway of 16 to prevent overhands, a triple mando on 10 (which some say is contrived but I kinda liked it) and much more!

There were tee signs on the short tees only, but they also had plenty of scorecards in the mailbox which had the course map on them. You'll need this, not so much for navigation, but for determining which lane to take as some of the pro tees play to a separate permanent basket while others play to a single one. The course also had ample seating at most if not all holes and trust me, you'll need to rest. This course is a beast of a hike!

Lastly, the setting of Ashe County is one of the more scenic in disc golf. You'll appreciate your surroundings and you'll feel like you're off the beaten path (you kinda are) but there is still civilization with opportunities for food/gas not far down the road.

Cons:

I'm going to be stretching for some cons of Ashe County as it is simply one of the best courses I've played thus far. But no course is perfect and my review style will only award a 5 if the course has virtually nothing missing. I've seen all of the pieces of a 5, but no course has yet to put it all together so far.

First, Ashe is missing an open bomb hole from a teepad. Sure you'll likely get to air out an approach on holes 9 and 18, and even hole 12 feels like an open bomb, but there isn't anywhere to absolutely open up and crush a drive for pure distance, something i think every course should have at least 1 of to test that aspect of your game.

Secondly (here's where I'm reaching a little further), there aren't tee signs on all of the pro tees. This is why the map and scorecard come in handy for the pro tees. Navigation wasn't too hard but I would've appreciated some additional signage on the course. The signs that were there also appeared to be a little older. If course maintenance were to spend a few hundred bucks on some new (and more) signage, this place could go to the next level. Just down the road in Wilkesboro, Rolling Pines has EXCELLENT course amenities and signs, which should be an example for us all.

Lastly, and this is of no fault to the designers or anyone else, Ashe county isn't convenient to nearly anywhere. If this were the only "flaw" it had, I would've given it a 5, so don't think I'm completely heartless. Heck, it's sometimes refreshing to get off the beaten path, but if you're planning a road trip this is a tough place to hit.

Other Thoughts:

Ashe County is in the upper echelon on disc golf courses with only a few minor details that gave me pause. I haven't played many of the world renowned "elite" courses yet but if the masses think they're better than Ashe county, they're probably doing something right.

Don't hesitate to drive out of your way for this one. Just pack a lot of fluids and get ready for a hike. Playing 2 rounds of this in one day may be too much for most people. I'd recommend driving down the road and playing Wilkesboro courses as well.
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18 0
sidewinder22
Diamond level trusted reviewer
Experience: 18.3 years 331 played 198 reviews
4.00 star(s)

From the Ashe Rises the Phoenix 2+ years

Reviewed: Played on:Jul 5, 2015 Played the course:once

Pros:

Dual tees on most holes and a couple holes had two baskets providing excellent variety of challenge and length. Good mix of open and wooded holes and use of the elevation and terrain. Good navigation and flow with 2 loops of 9 holes back to the parking lot. Beautiful views and wildlife. Shelters and bathrooms near parking lot.

Cons:

Not much. Long tees have no tee sign. Underbrush although not bad was a little thick in a couple places and had some poison ivy. Chance to lose a disc in the pond and conflict with other park users fishing. Some steep elevation causing random roll-a-ways and maybe hard for some to hike.

Other Thoughts:

Ashe County has one of the most stunning views with Mount Jefferson towering up 1600' in the backdrop of the pond. I can understand why many people have this course rated so high. It's hard to nitpick on a couple things that were more just personal preference than things that are cons. I liked the variety of lines the open holes presented, providing challenges via the elevation changes and few trees and the pond. They are fairly simple par 3 holes. Everything is fairly straight forward throughout the whole course and I think that is where it feels like something more is missing. Maybe if the open holes were interlaced between the wooded holes it would feel more whole, but that's nobody's fault. The fact that the open holes are all around the pond and easier holes makes it great for getting beginners to play here, and there's not much else around the way here, so that's also good thing here.

The long tee on hole 8 was not my favorite as you have a tight gap to hit through a low ceiling of pines with a massive uphill slope. Hole 9's underbrush seemed to be the worst, but is one of the most fun if you don't hit a tree and have to search for a disc.

Two holes left me scratching my head. The first was the long tee on hole 10 with it's triple mando over the line, I didn't like it because it's unnecessary and a bit contrived. The other was hole 11 and the hidden long basket. I still don't know what to think of that position. Part of me loves the idea of the giant hedge wall, it's one of the most unique features of the course. The other part of me didn't like it because after I teed off I just played to the short basket because I didn't believe there was another basket. Even when I got the long tee on hole 12 and I saw the basket over there, I still didn't believe that could possibly be for hole 11.

Holes 12 through 18 were all phenomenal wooded holes carved through the woods and awesome elevation although very straight forward and fair shots off the tee(minus some roll-a-ways). Hole 18 ends the course as one of the best finishing holes in disc golf even though you basically played a shorter version 9 holes earlier. Humungous downhill tunnel through about 400' of woods into the open another 400'.

Overall Ashe County DGC is a stellar course that anybody will enjoy, even if you don't play disc golf, the scenery can be enjoyed alone. The 2 extra alternate holes make an even more beginner friendly loop of 9 holes. I arrived at hole 1 the same time as a father with his 3 boys ranging from 10-17 in age. They let me tee off on hole 1 before them, I was playing the longs, and they played the shorts. I took a couple extra drives on some holes and a very short break after hole 9, and they caught up to me after I teed on 18 long and were teeing off on the short pad as I hiked down toward the short tee. I was surprised they were able to catch up. They were sending out spotters on some of the holes, very smart of them and everybody looked to be having an awesome time playing!
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1 9
GSquare44
Experience: 13.4 years 16 played 16 reviews
4.00 star(s)

First Time but not Last 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Played on:Apr 17, 2015 Played the course:once

Pros:

Challenging, Well labeled, Multiple bathrooms, both open and wooded holes

Cons:

Random dead limbs in fairways (I moved now)

Other Thoughts:

Bring your big boy pants and a bunch of water if you play the pro tees. This is probably the most demanding course physically I have played. Lots of terrain changes. I loved the course and when I am in town I will definitely play again. I watched the 2014 Tourney on the homepage before playing and it helped greatly.
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1 10
Jonandlisa2001
Experience: 7 played 2 reviews
5.00 star(s)

Father and Son 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Played on:Nov 13, 2014 Played the course:once

Pros:

Great tee pads, signage, landscaping. Course can play different every time you play based on the wind.
Big elevation changes with trees and ponds to play around. The front nine is open and allows all skill levels to play while the back adds some more challenge

Cons:

Pro pad 11 has a hidden basket and can be misleading if your playing it for the first time. Weather changes quickly and where you started playing in the sun you can easily be finishing in the rain

Other Thoughts:

Me and my son play this course a few times a year and really enjoy it. He's 7 and has been playing here over the last 2 years. The elevation changes make it fun place to throw but can wear him out pretty quick.
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18 2
reposado
Diamond level trusted reviewer
Experience: 13.3 years 278 played 276 reviews
4.00 star(s)

We are up there... 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Played on:Aug 16, 2014 Played the course:once

Pros:

Ashe County has a signature hole all right and it's so fun they found a way to do it twice. 9 and 18 close out their respective nines with the sickest downhill tunnel you have ever imagined. Even from the am tees, it is a tough challenge to keep a disc straight through for the amount of distance it is going to travel as it rips downward along a slope you need to use switchbacks to walk down. If you can clear it, there is an open approach to the pin. (a long approach on 18 though.) That is a big if, though. Word are not sufficient how steep the decline is. You need to stand on the top to imagine how far down it is.
It's 8 that sets the stage, at least from the pro tees. Am 8 is at least uphill and is a nice improvement over what came before, but pro 8 takes that uphill, gives it a tunnel start and keeps climbing uphill past the am basket through a narrow channel on a double curve. From that point on till the end, the elevation changes are thunderous. Up down, all around. With the exception of one filler hole(10) it's non-stop great holes. I'm not going to describe any of the individually, because that has been done before but the design is impeccable throughout.
The pro tees provide significantly more challenge, especially when the pro baskets are also used. They provide a little variety for second playthroughs as well as just adding to the epic flavor of the holes. It's awe-inspiring to reach the yellow basket and see the blue basket higher still, and additional climb left to make.
While there are some long walks between holes, there is rarely doubt that one is on the right path. Navigation is intuitive, even with multiple tees and baskets. In keeping with the quality of the course, tees, baskets and signs are all that could be wished for.
Lastly, it's one of the most picturesque parks that you will ever play in. Wonderfully scenic. Wonderfully atmospheric and just really makes you feel like you're in the mountains. It's a hike to get there. It's a hike and a half to play it. But completely worth it. And the back nine might just contain the best 8-hole stretch I've ever played.

Cons:

As much as I like variety, and appreciate when a course has a few open holes, the first seven here are a little on the bland side. A couple of them could be considered rolling hills but there is not much hill in that roll. There really isn't even much distance to them so they aren't the air it out sort of open holes. Even the water carry doesn't do much for me here, though I can't put my finger on why. 5 across the depression and stream and towards a tucked away basket is probably the best of the bunch, but it's not especially memorable. The hole are gets points for extreme aesthetics with the pond framed by a solitary peak in the distance, but ultimately, that view is more interesting than the throws. Don't get me wrong. This course gets great, with epic holes that you won't see any place else. But it takes until hole 8 to get good.
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14 1
sloppydisc
Diamond level trusted reviewer
Experience: 15.9 years 201 played 147 reviews
4.50 star(s)

Holy Hills Batman!! 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Updated: Played on:May 3, 2014 Played the course:2-4 times

Pros:

Full 18 hole course in small County park. Multiple tee pads and basket positions.

Ok, you all know about the mountains. You've heard of this course before. But after playing it a few times I am also impressed with the variety. The course warms you up nicely with a simple little 325' open shot over a small hill. But with the wind that seems to always be here it can be some fun. Hole 2 plays along a nice slope with some pines near the basket to add some risk. Then the fun starts. #3 is 400' over a pond from the longs. IMO the trees in front of the pad could use a little trimming because even if I had the arm for that shot I don't think the room is there. There is a short pad for your disc's safety.

Holes 4-7 all play mostly in the open with a few trees mixed in and the pond adding some excitement to the basket positions. A really nice set of fun, basic open holes to start the round. Very underrated. You could play a nice little 9 hole loop without ever venturing up the big bad mountains.

But why the heck would you come here if not for the mountains? Starting on #8 up you go. 8 plays to the tune of 443' of uphill fun. Challenging, but fair. From there you get a sweet 660' downhill bomb. Simply awesome. Out of the hills and into the field. The rest of this course takes you up and down and around the hills. It is a great workout, and offers a tremendous mix of shots. And yes, the chance to hike right back down after a bad roll or bounce. Mixed in there are some nice tunnel shots and some truly unique features. The rhododendrons on #11 have caused me to shake my head every time I play here. From the tee you are forced to throw a shot straight somewhere around 250' or so and lay up in front of a wall of rhodo's. Then you have an open zone followed by another wall of rhodo's, followed by the basket. It's a strange hole that seems to beg for a thumber or tomahawk. But even that can be tough. I wouldn't want to face a bunch of holes like that, but once is OK. It is truly unique.

The other nice aspect of Ashe County's variety is the hole length and shape. It never gets repetitive. There are lefts, rights and straight tunnel shots. There are shots totally in the woods, and shots that start in the woods and come out to open grass. There are shots that go from woods to open to woods again. There are baskets by water and basket on hillsides. There are baskets you can reach from the tee, and holes most of us won't ever dream of even hitting in 2 shots. Just well done.

Cons:

I am not a big fan of the net on 16. I completely understand nets or mandos for safety, but to cover a perceived course design flaw is kind of weak. It doesn't spoil the hole, but just reeks of a know it all trying to dictate the shots at that location.

Quick Update - Rumor has it the net might be to contain errant discs. Seems there might be a problem with errant throws going into a neighboring property. I didn't see it, but that may be the case.

Other Thoughts:

It seems to me this course gets forgotten a little when people talk about NC mountain golf. There are a lot of great options and Jefferson can be a little out the way. Sure there's more to do in Asheville when playing nearby Richmond Hill. But if you are simply looking for a great mountain disc golf course in a public park this is it.

When you are up in this area be sure to check out the Ashe County Cheese Factory in West Jefferson. It not only has tons of cool unique cheese, it has salsa, sauces, jerky, and snacks galore. Plus a candy shop for the kids. If you are looking to clog some arteries it is your spot! Plus right down the road is Boondocks. It is a cool little brewery/bar and grill. They usually have several good local brews plus a handfull of other craft beers. And rumor has it the burgers are tasty too.
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2 4
Hollywood
Experience: 12.1 years 13 played 5 reviews
4.50 star(s)

Amazing course! 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Played on:Jul 29, 2013 Played the course:once

Pros:

This is, by far, one of my favorite courses to play, thus far in my disc golf game. The scenery is beautiful and the course is amazing. A great variety of distances and baskets. I'm pretty new to disc golf and while I found this course insanely tough for my skill level, I enjoyed the challenge and look forward to playing it again. Expect to go swimming on 3 if you don't play it to the left bank unless you can park it right under the basket, which is merely a few feet from the water's edge.

Cons:

Nothing that I found detrimental to this course. There were a few areas that were a little swampy and a few others that were very thick with thorns but that's what happens if you go off the lines here. Finding discs is tough.
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23 0
New013
Diamond level trusted reviewer
Experience: 14.3 years 179 played 120 reviews
4.50 star(s)

The High Country 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Updated: Played on:Aug 23, 2013 Played the course:once

Pros:

Layout - Ashe is a very solid course played out on a mixture of terrains that gives you a little bit of everything and a few moments of pure awesome.

2 sets of tees and multiple pins on some holes. I played the longs for reference.

I think the best thing about Ashe is how balanced the course is. The front 9 plays out in a more open/sparse tree, rolling hills type terrain. The back 9 finishes with a more wooded and mountain type terrain.

The entire course also has a nice balance in terms of hole length. The front 9 is mostly par 3's but mixes up some shorter shots with more open bombs. The back 9 mixes in more higher par holes but demands more accuracy on those lengths.

Great par 3's that are very well designed. The real strength of this course is in the par 3 designs. Everything from the angles of the lines to how the greens are shaped seems exactly how it should be. The lines force different shots and make you think about how the disc is landing while also giving you freedom to be a bit creative.

Solid par 4's. With the exception of 9 & 18 the par 4's and 5 are nothing amazing but very solid and force an accurate gap hitting shot off the tee with good placement for the next shot.

As I've mentioned the elevation here is used in multiple ways. The rolling hills area was designed nicely. When you get up in to the more severe slopes you get some lines over valleys, up, down and way way down.

I liked the greens and basket placements, made you think about where to land but wasn't overly fast causing unlucky rolls.

The course blends in two elements I like but rarely see on courses. There are some holes that force low lines along elevation that makes you think about the height of your disc more than the lateral positioning. It also has a hole that forces an up an over shot.

There's also the small pond that comes in to play on three holes. It's used well in the design and mixes it up. One shot over, one up to and one along side.

Really good flow to the course for the most part, there are a couple weird walks for first timers and a few uphill hikes but it comes with the territory.

Multiple signature holes. The first is 3 with a huge bomb over the pond. The second is 9 with the top of the world shot. Really you could make the case for others but those were my top two.

Equipment - Concrete pads in the lowlands and the rubber hexagon pads in the hills. I really like this mixture because the concrete pads would be slick up in the wooded mountains. They're large and work great.

Great tee signs with pictures of the hole and good directional signage letting you know which path to take. There's also a course map and amazing scorecards at the beginning.

Benches, and yes you will be using them after some of the walks.

Atmosphere - One of the nicest public parks with a course I've seen so far. You've got the beautiful lush grass on hills at the bottom with a quaint little pond then you get up in to some prime Appalachian terrain at the top.

The park also has a lot of other amenities and features that would be great for the whole family. I wish I could of spent more time exploring the rest of it.

Cons:

Layout - There are a few less inspiring holes on the course but they're still very solid in design. I do wish a par 4 could of been squeezed out in the open area.

Like many I'm not a fan of #10 the mando hole. It's a gimmick and takes away from the place.

It can be quite easy to lose a disc here, not only because you're throwing off huge hills but because off the fairways there is dense vegetation.

Some weird transitions and walks but the course points them out nicely so you don't get lost.

Equipment - The tee signs are nice but I wish they had something at the long pads as well.

Atmosphere - The briers and poison ivy are rampant in parts. You might find some people in your way in parts of the course, especially around the pond.

Other Thoughts:

I had a great time at this course not only because it's so beautiful but because it has a bunch of really awesome shots. I highly recommend playing this course, it's probably the best public mountain course NC has to offer.
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1 10
alexb2000
Experience: 16.4 years 13 played 1 reviews
5.00 star(s)

Fresh Review 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Played on:Jun 30, 2013 Played the course:once

Pros:

This course is set in a beautiful park with an extremely broad range of shot requirements. The High Country Disc Golf Championships made the whole experience of playing this course multiple times from shorts and longs an absolute blast.

Cons:

There is a lot of climbing. Not so much a con considering the payoff.

Other Thoughts:

If you were asked by a new player what the best disc golf experience could possibly be, playing this course is what you would describe.
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12 0
Bennybennybenny
Diamond level trusted reviewer
Experience: 13.7 years 321 played 303 reviews
4.50 star(s)

WOW! Just WOW!!! 2+ years

Reviewed: Updated: Played on:Jun 28, 2013 Played the course:5+ times

Pros:

-This place is amazing! The land is beautiful!, it consists of epic holes and it is very family friendly! It has a playground and a fishing pond but the disc golf course is maybe the most noticable thing at the park.
-The tee pads are very large, I'm doing the tournament tomorrow so I was very worried that they wouldn't be big enough and I was wrong. I had 0 foot faults. They are maybe 13' long!
-Teesigns are beside the short tees, even though there are no teesigns by the longs, the next tee signs are very helpful, I never got lost even on the long transitions because they help you get there. The long tees do have signage and it is not great but on the teesigns, it shows were the long tees are. I promise you won't get lost!
-Breathtaking shots!! Particularly #9 and #18! Just from the shorts they have elevation drops of 65+ feet. If that's a lot for you, just wait until you play #18 LONG! That hole's drop is HUGE! Well over 100 ft. As awesome as those two are, the are out of the woods and a throw with a driver will have a major turn left.
-#11 is really sick as well! Especially to the long pin position. You start off with a crazy corridor shot and you throw over not one but two rows of rhododendrons. It's a par 5 and only 471' feet long. You may think you could easily eagle that but let me just say, going for it can get you an 8 or worse.
-There are restrooms beside #10.
-I remember a few benches. I sat down on #15's. You will need to sit for a moment because this course is super hilly.
-The mando on #7 didn't bother me at all actually. I birdied that hole. The tee is by the pond and the mando prevents you from bothering people who fish. It also keeps you in play :).
-#9 and #18 are not the only hilly holes, the elevation (particularly on the back tees) is drastic! If you have read most of my reviews, you probably know that I love hilly courses. #6, #8 and #14 are all uphill holes, #14 in particular. #14 is uphill all the way until you get to the basket and #15 long drops over 50 ft and rises about 60 ft! #17 long is also majorly uphill!
-#16 is a very cool, downhill gauntlet! It only has one tee but this hole doesn't need a back tee as it is already punishing enough. I thought it was an awesome hole even though I double bogeyed it. As difficult as it is, if you land in the woods, it's not terribly hard to get out of.
-In the annual High Country Throwdown (I'm doing tomorrow!!!!!!!!!!) instead of re-teeing if you miss the mando, you have a drop zone in front of the mando so you won't risk getting a huge number. Also, the road on #9 is not OB.
-This course is in the Top 25 and you don't have to pay to play! WOW! There are many courses that are not as good as Ashe and you still have to pay to play them. Be grateful that you don't have to because I'd definitely pay to play this course!

Cons:

-I got a couple complaints. the woods can be pretty dangerous to get into, especially #12's woods. If my starfire stayed straight, I would have been super close but it didn't and it was under a cluster of thorns and I'm also worried about copperheads. I didn't lose it, I didn't lose any discs but there is a good chance that you will.
-I think #10 long's through and under mando is a little silly. It's alright though, the drop zone is right behind it so if you miss it in a tournament, you won't miss it again. But still, it has no purpose, #7's does. #10 also needs to be cleared out behind the basket. I liked the hole but it's a little silly but it's still fun nevertheless!

Other Thoughts:

-This course is amazing and I will say this, if you get the chance to play Ashe County, you don't blow it. I'd give this course a 4.8 and that is rounded up to a 5 but on this website, a 5 is perfect and this course is on the edge of perfection but I can only give it a 4.5. I have waited a while to play it and now I did and the tournament has not started. This is my favorite course now and I could not be more excited about the tournament tomorrow!! There is not one hole I disliked here. I loved it!
-A mountain course is always a course I would desperately want to play, wishlist this course if you haven't and find time to play it if you can. It's not in the top 25 for nothing! Cause it's hilly, it has all variety and it is very scenic. If you think the Charlotte courses are amazing, just wait until you come here! It has so many amazing holes.

- #3 long, sweet risky shot over the water. This hole is over 400 feet but plays a bit less.
-#6, WOW, you can throw through a seem in the woods or hyzer around it.
-#9, Downhill isn't enough to describe this hole, it's major downhill out of the woods and a slightly uphill approach shot to the green.
-#13, Very cool dogleg right that goes out of the woods.
-#15 long, WOW, what an amazing, wooded over the valley shot. This hole is breathtaking.
-#18, Want something more major downhill than #9, here you go, a truly amazing finishing hole.

-If you think those are the only great holes then you are so mistaken. Every hole on this course is fun. I'm SO glad I live in North Carolina because it has some amazing courses and this is probably the best in NC. There are many breathtaking tee shots which are also amazing views! You got to come play this course! It's too great to miss! Keep in mind that it's in the top 25 and most finishing holes do not end like #18. You might not have played any holes as good as some of the holes here. One of the holes at Ashe may be the best one that you have played! You have to come, my friends from church were going to play this course but instead, they settled for skiing. Don't settle for something else if you get the chance to play Ashe County.

Props to DSCJNKY! He won the 2013 High Country Championship with a -10 score. Charlie Coleman also shot -10 but they had a three hole playoff. The open players played the first round from the longs, second from the shorts and third from the longs. Dave Wert, a grandmaster shot -11 but the grandmasters played two rounds from the shorts. If you can, take a moment to congratulate DSCJNKY because he really made it look easier than it really is, with some long drives, good putts and he play safely when he needed to. Don't ask me about my score because I brought my D- game during the tourney but it was all me, this course is awesome and I will do the tourneys every year, and I'm not crossing that out and settling for something else. Harold Duvall has issued an amazing course!
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2 8
markm0023
Experience: 12.4 years 2 played 1 reviews
5.00 star(s)

ELEVATION!!!! 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Played on:Mar 6, 2013 Played the course:once

Pros:

This is an outstanding course nestled neatly in the Appalachian Mountains. What strikes you first is how well elevation and the woods is used in the layout of this course, something I think some courses could really use. On hole 18 you literally drive off the side of a mountain almost 500+ feet down. There are also multiple lines and the holes are versatile in how you want to play your game. This best part however is most of the time crowds are very low.

Cons:

The possibility of losing discs is very high especially in the summer.

Other Thoughts:

This course truly is a hidden gem and if possible everyone should play
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8 0
pleszbj
Experience: 12.5 years 7 played 1 reviews
4.50 star(s)

Great Mix of Elevation 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Played on:Dec 1, 2012 Played the course:5+ times

Pros:

Great layout overall. The first seven holes on the front play pretty open while the back nine are all in the woods. Most holes have two tee pads, 15 has an incredible pro look across a deep valley on the side of a mountain.

A lot of skill is required for the pro tees unless you get really lucky, which happens more than you think. An alternate route is available after #7 that keeps you out of the woods and back to the parking lot.

One of the best, most versatile layouts I've played in the area. I have never seen it really busy so that is a major plus.

Cons:

Both extremes of the seasons tend to be unfavorable to blind landings. The summer is beautiful but the green essence of the forest on the back 9 can disguise a lot of dark colored discs. The late-fall/winter causes the trees to drop what seems like 6 inches of leaves. If you happen to throw a shot that runs parallel to the slope of a hill, beware, it probably is buried deep.

The lake seems refreshing in the warmer days, but rest assure that it caters to loch ness monsters and dead fish. If you muster up the courage to retrieve your sunken disc, don't say I didn't warn you. Ha.

Other Thoughts:

Even though this happens to be my home course, I feel very strongly about the quality of game here. It plays rather challenging but in my eyes, that is only going to make you a better golfer. Be wise about the discs you throw, especially when water is in play, and you'll come out feeling great.

The only other comment I am going to add is: holes 9 and 18 are TIGHT, straight fairway shots, down a mountain, with an elevation change of approx. 175-200ft!!! Choose a disc that has a low loft or be prepared to search in the woods for hours if you don't nail a straight drive.

Have fun and enjoy the mountain of North Carolina!


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8 2
bjreagh
Diamond level trusted reviewer
Experience: 28.2 years 353 played 321 reviews
4.00 star(s)

The course everyone can enjoy! 2+ years

Reviewed: Played on:Jun 22, 2012 Played the course:once

Pros:

This course is well designed and offers a little bit of everything- open, grassy fairways with few trees, and denser technical woods; holes of all lengths; right, straight, left; holes with options and holes with only 1 way to go; flat, moderate hills, relatively steep up and down; ace runs to hard-earned par 3's to maybe even a couple of legit par 4's due to strategic shot placement.

2 sets of tees, a couple holes had a pro (UNC blue) in addition to regular basket. Two 8's and 9's- the 8-9 to the left is more advanced, the 8a-9a to the right is easier, but still good and challenging holes (no good way to play all 4 in a single round without a long walk). These aspects are what make this course accessible to many different skill levels.

The front 9 is more open playing around the pond and a creek, then the back goes into the woods and up the mountain, with #18 playing all the way back down to the bottom and out into the open- fun finishing hole. I like that each hole is unique and has its own challenge, and that the difficulty seemed to increase overall throughout the round. This course is a great test of your skills and you will need a solid variety of shots.

Great baskets, tees, signs, scorecard, practice basket, kiosk- it is all here. The course was clean and I don't remember any signs or baskets missing or broken. Navigation for first timers is pretty good, a little confusing in some spots due to the multiple tees and the optional 8a-9a loop, but not hard to figure out with the map on the scorecard. Great explanation of grounds rules on the scorecard about water, roads, OB, etc. for each hole. In fact- this is the best scorecard I have ever seen- and thanks to the sponsors (I was shocked to see the sponsor for hole 1 and 18 was from the town of my home course- Smyrna, TN about 350 miles away!)

Before you get to the course parking lot there is a really nice restroom in the lot on the right- a welcome sight after the very long and curvy mountain drive to get here.

Cons:

Though I appreciated some of the easier holes to give me a break, there are a couple of holes that are just not up to the level of the rest of the course- 1, 4, and 10 for example (but I do like that the weakest holes are the first of each 9 and not a filler in the middle or, even worse, a terrible finishing hole.)

#11 Advanced basket makes no sense. There is no way to get there, and you will not find it on your first round there until you walk to the next hole- maybe. A helicopter would be helpful to drop you down into the area where the basket is if you happen to throw a blind tomahawk that lands near it. I recommend playing the regular basket as this is still a tough hole.

Lots of people swimming and fishing that could get in the way of a few holes on the front.

This course is hard to get to from any Interstate, and there is no great road to get here- the road we took was up and down the mountains and curve after curve- pretty time consuming and could be nauseating for some. Allow plenty of driving time, the Internet and GPS may say it is only 20 miles away, but those 20 could take up to an hour!

Other Thoughts:

Though in a park on the outskirts of the small town in the mountains of NC, you still never get that alone and out-in-nature-away-from-it-all feeling because of all the other park activities and people that never really get out of sight for long. However, this is one of the best parks courses out there. It just did not have that epic wow factor or extra special feel that would have me give it a 4.5+, but it is no less than a 4.0 for me, and I see why others have rated it higher. (Although if you go in thinking this is a perfect/top 10 course, you might be disappointed as it is not quite up to that level in my opinion.)

I would recommend this course to any disc golfer (other than beginners) as you can choose the level of difficulty on each hole that best suits you. Duvall did a fantastic job of building a course that is both fun and challenging for almost any skill level disc golfer- this is not an easy thing to do for sure. So, if you don't mind the drive, then come on and play!
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5 2
NCSU2002
Experience: 25.3 years 46 played 8 reviews
4.50 star(s)

Worthy of a roadtrip 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Played on:May 31, 2012 Played the course:once

Pros:

Very challenging, very pretty, nice use of water, pretty easy to navigate, multiple tees, some really scenic looks from the tees. This course has several holes which would be signature holes for other courses. The hole 11 with a drive to a landing zone where you have the fairway completely blocked with two stands of 15-20 foot high trees between you and the long basket. This was completely baffling to me as I have never seen anything like it--but that's what made it cool. They have a guestbook at the start and there were many players who were from the far reaches of the country who really liked the course, that is pretty neat, I mean you would kind of assume they didn't make the trip specifically for disc golf, but I think they had to go quite a way from their destination--I'm glad they enjoyed--

Cons:

lots of uphill/downhill, test of endurance, with the massive downhills it is super tough to figure out where your disc landed as you can't really see it and shots that would normally be pretty straight end up 100's of feet right or left. I personally lost 3 discs in a round, a couple of which were ill advised water hazard shots, but one of which was a great drive (so I thought) on the big downhill that we looked and looked for but you couldn't really see where it landed

Other Thoughts:

Would love to have this for a home course. Of the 40 or so NC courses I have played, this is probably my favorite
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