Heritage Farm is a large and well-used community park, set amidst gently rolling farmland with views to the Appalachian foothills. The course occupies the south and west edges of the park, bordered by farm fields, a tree line, and Devilbiss Bridge Road (pronounced duh-VILL-biss, I am told).

The course is mostly open, with the overall length ranging from 5,200' to 8,032'. Consequently, a wide range of players can find a suitable layout to play. If you love throwing bombs in the wind, you may enjoy this course. But if you prefer threading lines through the woods, you will not find much of that here.

Each hole has a short and long asphalt tee in decent condition. Post-mounted signs at one tee include the hole number, par, and distance from both tees (but no map). The other tee is marked by a post, but no sign as of September 2024.

The course includes 18-hole and 20-hole layouts. If you finish on #18 you will have to walk the length of #19 and #20 to return to your car. This is probably a quarter mile walk so you might as well play the bonus holes. Plus, #19 is my favorite hole on the course when it is not underwater (see cons).

Course map and practice basket by the first tee. Mach New II baskets in decent shape with a numbered flag for visibility. Ample parking right next to the course. Port-a-pots in various locations around the park. Sturdy bridge crossing an often-dry stream bed to reach #7's tee.

Notable holes include #13 - the "barn hole" – with a stone retaining wall hazard left and a mid-1800s brick bank barn as backdrop. #3 is also nice, a pretty downhill drive to a basket protected by pine trees.

Hole #19, mentioned above, is a long tunnel protected by a mando (to prevent playing #9's fairway backwards). Distance ranges from to 347' (short tee) to 647' (long tee). Success requires a nice combination of distance and control.

This course is mostly open, fairly flat, and often windy. Even when it is calm elsewhere, somehow this place is gusty. I do not particularly enjoy open, windy courses, so I rarely play here. In fact, the only reason I played a recent round was that the nearby Woodsboro course was closed for a cross-country running event.

Safety issues abound. A popular walking path runs through and around the course, coming into play on several holes. Holes #4 and #6 are particularly risky because pedestrians on the path may be hidden from the tee.

The practice basket doubles as hole #20's basket, so keep your eyes open when warming up. Most egregiously on #20, the best way to approach the basket is to throw a skip shot off the frequently busy park road that lines the right side of the fairway.

Holes 8 and 19 share a basket, which has flags with both numbers (missing when I last played).

Not much rough in play, but the rough that exists is thick, thorny, and full of poison ivy. Anything over the farm fence bordering holes 4 and 5 is gone. Hole #6 is a blind right-turning downhill drive into a bowl surrounded by thick rough long and right. Either play it safe or have a spotter if you want your disc back.

Trees need trimming on a few holes. The long tee on #6 used to be challenging drive over OB but the gap in the tree line no longer exists. Similarly, Hole #7 was once a downhill drive through a gap to a basket set about 30' behind a row of tall trees. Now, the gap is overgrown and the row of trees is gone. It makes me sad to see the state of what used to be a fun little hole.

Hole #19's fairway is often underwater or mucky. To be fair, I recently played after a week of drizzle and the fairway was dry, so perhaps drainage has been improved.

Someone planted lots of saplings a few years ago, so I hoped the course would grow to be more wooded and interesting. Instead, many of the saplings are gone and most of the mature trees have been removed. WTF? Why take a course that is already too open and, I dunno, make it even more dull?

There are positives to this course such as dual asphalt tees and a pretty setting. Upgrading the course would require planting trees, trimming shrubbery to maintain throwing lanes, and controlling poison ivy.

Woodsboro Park is a dramatically hilly and wooded course only 3 miles away. If you have to choose, I suggest skipping Heritage and playing Woodsboro.

The sign for the park is not easy to see, but the park road is across from Glade Elementary School. Once in the park, stay right, drive to the back of the park, and you will see the disc golf kiosk and sign.

Open space to rip it! Scenery it nice, with little in the way of flight paths. Great for beginners and family.

Course is basic nothing spectacular.

Fun course to just enjoy a morning round.

The Heritage Farm Park DGC serves up plenty of open-field disc golf in an area that is limited in elevation, imagination and variety.

The course sits on the west side of the park, which offers views of farmland and the Blue Ridge mountains in the distance. The course does intermingle with a walking path, but most of the utilized area is for disc golf.

The 20-hole course offers red (short) and blue (long) teepads. Sometimes the difference is significant length; for other holes, the teepads offer different angles to the basket.

The most memorable hole on the course might be Hole #13, as the basket is on an incline with the historically protected and beautifully-bricked Harris Farm barn in the background. A couple other memorable holes include Hole #6, which from the short tee requires hitting a line that drops into a lowland, and the picturesque Hole #7, where the teepad is just across Glade Creek and under the pines and prompts throwing across the slight valley to a basket on the side of a small hill.

The maintenance seemed good. The fairways were mowed and the couple holes with rough appeared to be contained.

The course is wide open. Nearly every hole would be described as lightly wooded and that would be generous on some holes. The back half of the course is in a nearly open field with several small trees sprinkled around. It reminded me of a ball golf course with open and straight fairways and few obstacles.

The course was extremely windy when I played. That might be common, considering that the playing area is quite unsheltered.

The navigation is decent, though there were a couple times where I had to look around for the next teepad, and with two teepads, the correct choice is not always immediately apparent.

Near the end of the round, there are a few short walks in between several of the holes.

More disc golf is usually better, but after the mind-numbing monotony of the back half, having two more holes and a long walk back after 18 holes wasn't appreciated.

The rating fooled me into expecting a more dynamic course at Heritage Farm Park. To me, this course is below average. It has the basic bone structure of a course but little more. There's only slight variety and most of the holes are lacking distinctive or interesting characteristics.

Lovely, large farm environment. Mostly open and flat spaces, but has a few holes that involve trees and other vegetation. Some holes are at least visually (if not technically) varied. I do welcome the mild elevation at nos. 6, 8 long, 17 and 18. Holes 19 and 20 do mess up your traditional 18-hole mindset, but are good ways to end a round. Long hole 19 is a tunnel, particularly at the beginning (good challenge). No. 20 has a links feel to it; its short pad is also the no. 8 long pad. Definitely has a feel-good vibe, even though its basket is (also?) the practice basket. All in all, the course is a fun place to play, is not too busy, has scenic historical buildings (school, barns), etc. on a rolling, open plain.

A bit remote in farm country north and east of Frederick, MD. Easy drive for locals, but off the beaten path for the rest of us. There is a walking path that is intertwined in many places with the disc golf course, so there is definite potential conflict with pedestrians, cyclists, and runners. You certainly need to be mindful and really look before you throw, especially driving or approaching at no. 3 and driving at no. 10. At both holes, there are bushes that obscure the walking path; a person could suddenly be in your line of fire. No. 19 is a par 3 from the red tee, but significantly long and narrow (should be par 4 IMHO; blue tee gets par 5 by comparison). Basket 20 appears to have been the original practice basket (maybe still is?), so there is some congregation around it. You might have to ask other players or other park users to clear the space to be able to play it safely. The hole signs don't tell you which tee is red or blue, but at least some of the time, there is also a red post or a blue post.

A very pleasant place to play. I certainly recommend it for anyone coming this way or who lives in the area (latter, no doubt, already knows about it!). Probably good to pair it with Woodsboro (or some other course that's nearby) and make it a disc golf day trip for those coming from afar. If you come to the park on 15 North and then make a right on Old Frederick Road (or 15 South and then make a left on Old Frederick Road), you'll be making another right on DevilBliss Bridge Road. Your GPS might send you to the newish school that is across the street from the park. The park will be on your left coming this way on DevilBliss. Other activities in the park include baseball/softball, basketball, the aforementioned walking path, picnicking, playgrounds, football.

Well designed course with interesting holes. The back 9 is wide open and very long. Easy to navigate which hole to go to next.

The short and long pads are confusing. Got a little lost finding the disc golf course after entering the park because it is all the way in the back of the park.

I really liked this course because it has a little bit of everything and it was well maintained.

This is just the type of course I was looking for. I'm very new to DG, been playing for about 3 months, and I'm so tired of searching for my disc in the poison ivy. No problem with that here, this course is wide open. There are a couple holes near some woods, but you're never actually in the woods. I'll definitely be working on my game here.

The red and blue tee pads aren't identified as which is which. Why not some red and blue spray paint on the wood post? Most of the time, it's obvious. But not always. I could see how this course would be dreadful on an afternoon summer day. I went at 630am and it was great. You also throw over or near a walking path very often, so look out for pedestrians and bikers.

Hole 20 is confusing. I asked another player, he said the 20 basket is the practice basket. The blue tee pad is #9's, and red is #8's. I think the blue pad on 12 is missing, looks like they're doing some construction where it should be.

Great breeze. Easy line of baskets.

Brush built up on hole 7 and from 17-19. Lost my yellow mid-range disc in the brush of 19.

20 holes with dual asphalt tees, single basket position, decent tee signage and navigation making this course excellent for beginners and intermediate level players.

Course map and scorecards at kiosk by practice basket and hole 1 tee. Good use of available elevation. Some newly planted trees will help provide some more technical challenge and shade in the future. Great course for glow golf.

Restrooms in adjacent parking lot. Pavilion and playground by parking lot. Lots of ball fields in park.

Not a whole lot of variety as the course is mostly wide open and flat, which makes the course not very entertaining or challenging for advanced or pro level players. Wind is the main challenge.

Safety/Speed of Play issues as more holes than not play along or across busy walking path/park road. Hole 19 plays to same basket as 8. Hole 20 plays to practice basket.

Restrooms closed in winter season and no woods deep enough for privacy.

Bring your sun screen and chap-stick as Heritage Farm is set on an old farm in a mostly flat and open valley between the mountain ridges where you are highly exposed to the sun and wind throughout your round.

While the course is mostly wide open, the very few wooded holes(3, 4, and 5) are either poke and hope or throw over the top. The majority of the holes have younger trees that gently shape the line of the generous fairways. My favorite holes were toward the end 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19.

Overall Heritage Farm a great course for new players to start playing and learn how to throw, however not challenging enough to engage higher level players which lends to the decent/typical rating. If you are looking for a more technical challenge to test yourself and/or prefer throwing in the shade and elevation then head a few miles over to Woodsboro.

For a player getting back into the game this course is great. Lots of room and doesn't overlap the common use areas of the park too much. Variety of shots and lines to take, with good mix of open and wooded. Young trees planted within the last few years will be great once they grow in, the group that keeps this course placed the trees well. Overall a solid course that is easy to follow and fun to play.

Could use a little trimming in my opinion. Not a lot, but there were a few shots that felt like the designer intended a riskier play to be an option, but a vine or young branch cuts right through the flight path. I'm not talking limb removal here, just a small amount of snipping to entice the riskier shots.

A few holes do play near well used walking paths, watch your throws.

If anyone finds a deep blue opto River to the right of the basket on hole 6, in the real deep rough call me! My number is on the inside of the rim.

This is a neat opportunity for me to play a course as it grows in. It's not too far from my home, and is the second best option for me after work. I look forward to seeing how different the course plays once the trees grow in a bit more.

Lots of grip-it-and-rip-it holes with good advantage taken of vegetation and elevation changes where possible.

Very poor drainage on holes #6 - #9 and #19. Intense poison ivy growth along the fence line from #3 - #6. Thick rough near the creek leads to disc loss risk at #3 - #9 and #17 - #19. Pedestrian and other traffic along walkways which border many holes. Occasional sports team activites in this multi-use park.

Wind is often a factor here and helps bolster the course's defenses. 20 holes is unusual for a golf course and #19 and #20 feel like they were add-ons just to mitigate the long walk from basket #18 back to the start and to help keep traffic out of fairways #9 - #10. Though short in length holes #3 - #8 can be as obstreperous as any, particularly Red #5 and Blue #6, and many players have been surprised who thought they were coming to play a course often derided as being too wide open. Red #5 can be played equally poorly from the tee with a roller, a moderate right dogleg approach, an overhead, or a big right dogleg drive.

New course signage was recently put in place. Ideally a tee sign would be at each tee. If there is only one sign per hole then it should be at the first tee the player encounters when walking from the prior basket. The sign should include at minimum a map of the hole showing all tees and baskets, distances, and pars. Some even include game tips. This course can be tricky to navigate as the Red and Blue tees are often widely separated. All the tee signs were placed at the Red tees which make them nearly useless to a Blue player who is unlikely to walk up to the Red tee and back just to check a distance. In cases where the tees are widely separated or the Red tee is reached first (#3 - #9, #12, #15, #16, #19, #20 ) a map on the tee sign would be quite useful.

Hole #20 has long been a secret hole here that only locals know about because no tees are marked for it and the basket is the unmarked practice basket near the #6 Red tee. It is commonly played as Championship tee = Red #9, Blue tee = Blue #9, and Red tee = Blue #8. The large new map installed at the course start has a bad error. It shows a phantom tee exclusively for #20, it doesn't exist, don't bother searching. If you want to play #20 use the existing tees for #8 and #9 as above.

I appreciate the new signage was an Eagle Scout project. But the truth is folf has been taking off as a sport across the country and the bar has been raised for what is the standard. This project would have benefitted from studying the signage at more courses, particularly the newer ones and interacting with more players. Signage that may cause players new to the game and the course frustration is going to have me downrate this fun and picturesque course slightly.

Cool course on an old farm that has been converted into a huge multi-use park. Being from the CT/NY area this course was much more open than I was used to, but still challenging. A lot of holes to the right so it forced you to use a variety of throws. The hole with the antique barn was extremely picturesque. The back nine was more open than the front, but with recent plantings in a few years it will be great.

Like I said before the park was huge so finding the exact location was hard. I kept seeing baskets, but couldn't figure out where the first hole was. There was signage indicating each hole, but nothing on yardage or pin location. This made it especially difficult on the back 9 where in the teens there was a multiple of tees and baskets and no indication, which went to which in a large field. Fortunately for us a kind local ran over to the tee box and gave us the run down on the next few holes.

Fun course. Don't forget your sunscreen on the sunny days because there is not a ton of shade.

Effective use of space and terrain
Nice tees - good flow to holes
Beautiful signature hole

Back nine needs time to grow in

Just played this course for the first time on a beautiful fall day and was very impressed. The course designers did a good job of using what they had in the way of vegetation and terrain to make a fun course. The signature hole with the old barn as the backdrop is one of the most scenic disc golf holes I have seen. Once the back nine grows in a bit this will be a fine course.

Great fairways that allow clear drives and shots. I live only 3 or 4 min form the course and it is in a convenient location.

There are places on the course that make me nervous, like on the front 9 the holes seem to be near a tree line that makes it very easy to loose disks

Eighteen basket in good repair, with two reasonably-sized asphalt tees per hole. The tee locations are marked by a 4 X 4 post with the hole number and color (red for short, blue for long), the hole #s are also marked on the tees themselves. Holes are long enough to air it out a bit and with a nice variety of distances, from 230' to over 500'. The short layout averages about 280' per hole, the longs run about 350'.

Course is located in a fairly large multi-use park surrounded by farms, very pretty setting. The town of Walkersville is only a few miles away and has a couple shopping centers with a nice complement of stores and restaurants in case you need them. Park appears to be very well maintained and clean.

There a kiosk near hole #1 that has notices and a course map, but the image is pretty washed out. Recommend printing out a scorecard (with map) found in the links section here.

Most of the trees on the front nine are very young, some look like they were recently planted and may or may not make it. Unfortunately, my understanding is that most of them were planted by a local arborist group that didn't consult with the course designers. The result is that when these trees mature, holes 3 - 5 may not have much in the way of viable fairways. The big arms will go up and over, the rest of us will roll (or chop a lot of wood). Right now though these holes are pretty fun to play.

The back nine is pretty much a collection of baskets strewn across a large open field. Fun for working on your drives (from the long tees) and handling the wind but mostly flat and featureless otherwise, with exceptions of #13 and #17. The grass was too long to roll today but we've had a lot of rain recently, the previous time I was here it was mowed pretty close.

I didn't see any alternate pin settings, and the baskets appear to be permanently set so that adding additional anchors doesn't seem to be an option.

#18 ends fairly far from the parking lot near hole #1. There's a 19th hole that runs along the lowland down the hill and to your left from the #18th green, if it's rained recently it may be a swamp and unplayable. This hole shares a pin with #9 (you'll see flags with both numbers on the basket). You might consider parking in the second lot near the middle of the field that makes up the back 9. You'll have a long walk to number #1 but you can loosen up with a few drives along the way if the course isn't too crowded and you'll be closer to the 18th pin when you're finished.

Before today the last time I played here was shortly after it opened 4 or 5 years ago. It's apparent some golfers have adopted it and put in a lot of effort and care (like adding the second set of tees). The new tees do a nice job of bring the few trees that are present into play.

#6 is an odd one. When you walk to the long tee you'll see a wall of trees between you and the basket down the hill and to your right (at about 2 o'clock). This because most of the land between the tee and green is private and O.B., making a deuce very unlikely unless you have a huge anny or forehand (assuming RH). You basically have to drive along the tree line to the end of the fence, then throw your 100' approach down the hill to your right.

My favorite holes are #7, #13 and #17. #7 tees from the other side of the bridge down a fair sized hill to a pin guarded (but available through) a line of good-sized pines. The blue tee adds a nice tree near the tee that require an anhyzer to clear. The #13 pin is located next to a scenic barn and stone wall. The #17 pin is in the far back corner of the course and has a steep drop and rough just behind the basket.

The current average for this course (2.8) is pretty fair as I was torn between 2.5 and 3.0. I wouldn't consider this a destination course but it's worth stopping by if you're near the area. There's also another 9 holer (Woodsboro only 3 miles away).

nice tees and nice baskets. nice layout and very easy to go from teebox to teebox. beautiful setting in the park

the back 9 are pretty much just a zig zag back and forth through a field. no trees nothing.

Beautiful mountain valley view. Nice new black top tees. Had printed maps with hole info near hole#1. Great course to really practice your drive without any trees in the way like most northern virginia area courses.

I agree with other comments about challenging the layout. Course hard to follow. The numbers are at the bottom of the tee box to help with drive direction.

Perm. Maps at the tee would make this course top notch.

Relatively short drive from all of the eateries and shopping in Frederick. Lots of other nice facilities on site (Walking trail, soccer, ball golf course, playground equipment, etc.).

Practice basket on site near tee #1. And there are two "bonus" holes, #19-20, available. (See Swatso's review for details.)

I had two excellent hosts when I played, which made navigation a breeze. However, if you don't have the benefit of such gracious hosts, the course is pretty self explanatory once you find #1 anyway. And the map makes things even easier.

Two sets of excellent black-top tees, clearly identifiable with wood posts painted red or blue on top with hole numbers. The tees were big enough with good grip. They are also level to the ground, so even if you need a bigger run-up, you could have one. The flags on the pins are the biggest I've seen and are extra helpful on the back 9 where some pins are close together.

Nice variety of holes... on the front 9 especially. There's not a lot of elevation change available, but the course takes advantage of it where it can. Holes 3-8 really make you think about hitting a good line and each can be played with several different tee shots. You can get creative on these holes with anhyzers, hyzer-flips, overhand shots, etc.

And even though the back 9 holes are really open, the pin placements help keep it interesting. Several pins are close to the edge of a hill. This make roll-aways a serious possibility and puts a premium on accurate approaches. Plus a couple are close to OB areas, again, making accuracy very important.

From the blue tees, there are 7 holes over 375' so there should be enough distance to keep many players' needs for Big D satisfied.

The nature of the property itself causes about half of the holes to be almost completely open, just playing over lightly rolling, grassy hills. If this course were just about holes 10-18, it would be a big disappointment to anyone other than the complete novice. And it might not encourage the novice to keep playing, either.

When I played, it was January and the park was empty other than the group I was playing in. So I didn't experience any issues with people interfering with the course. I can see, though, that it could be an issue as holes 3-11 basically parallel a walking path. And the soccer goals on hole #1 make for interesting obstacles, as long as there's nobody playing soccer.

Considering its' shortcomings, this course is a lot of fun. Here are my highlights.

Hole #2, as simple and straightforward as it is, is made interesting by a dug-out/drop-off area just to the left of the pin. Stay above the pin and you may have a good birdie opp. Fall over the edge, though, and you'll be working for your par.

#3 plays down-hill to a nicely protected pin, surrounded by evergreen trees and having other trees in the fairway. Don't go long or right, though, or you're OB in a hurry.

#6 is a great right turning, down hill shot. It's protected by OB short of the "green" area. If you go too far right, or end up short, you're OB in the adjacent farmland.

#7 is a fun, "across the valley" shot, playing to a pin nestled in behind a big row of mature trees.

#13 would be a pretty uneventful, straight-forward hole, if not for the backdrop of the old red barn immediately behind the pin along with the drop-off created by the driveway "ramp" running up to the barn. It's just a simple, but pretty hole.

And bonus hole #19 is a great disc golf hole... Long, tight, low ceiling and mean.

As mentioned in my title, I will definitely be back to play Heritage again. I look forward to getting the play the long tees when the weather is better. It's not a great course, but it's definitely worth checking out. And it does have a few outstanding, individual holes.

I'm going to try and be as fair as possible, as I tend to gravitate towards the wooded/technical courses. With that being said, I had a very good time here!

Some of the things that help the course are:

- Dual sets of asphalt tees. Nice for run-ups, and both tees cater to rec and more advanced players.
- Maps and scorecards provided
- Not a bad commute from I-70, but parking for first-timers may be tricky (park as close to the football field as possible)
- Intuitive navigation from hole to hole. Once I found the first hole, I didn't have any issues going to subsequent ones. The signage helped, too.

- As I said, the course isn't entirely flat, and some elevation changes is evident. Some shots are blind as well as require a sharp hyzer or anhyzer angle, which can be fun, but you also have to watch for other parkgoers. Hole #6 comes to mind as such a hole, and the basket is well-guarded with trees.

- For being a municipal park, it's really pretty -- kind of has that Civil War Battlefield feel to it.

- Love hole #19! It's so out of place here with its long length and heavy presence of trees from tee to basket. Kind of like one of those "gauntlet" holes you see on the world class courses.

The back nine holes kind of run together and start to seem like a broken record over and over. Whereas the front nine have anyhyzer/hyzer doglegs and some tree obstacles, the back nine is pretty much a series of straight-line drives to the basket.

For being a wide-open course, I was kind of disappointed at some of the hole lengths. I'm not saying they all have to be 700 feet -- nor am I scoffing at the several 400+ ones, but a handful of loooong bombs would be fun and spice the course up a little.

Other cons include:

- Criss crossing holes. This seemed especially true on the front nine, but the heat may have detracted from my focus on the latter ones. Doesn't seem like much of an issue unless you were to have a tournament here, but a consideration nonetheless.

- Lack of technical holes, mandos and obstacles on many holes.

- Walkway, road, and sidewalks come into play on many holes. Be aware of this!

I'm not going to lie; when I first arrived, I thought to myself: "is this really it? A bunch of flat and open holes? Sigh." And while that's true, there is some nice variety within these holes, even if they aren't super challenging. A driver will help you here, of course, but you won't be needing your Nuke, Destroyer, or Katana -- that's for sure. Seems like a cool place for glow golf, although I'm not sure when the park closes. All in all, if you like wide open courses, this place will be perfect for you. Personally, I'd like to see some more trees.

I live about a quarter of a mile from this course so it's very easy for me to get out and play here a few times a week (I'm the guy with a beard and always wears a maroon ball cap, hit me up). The pavement tee off pads are great and they have recently added additional tee off spots for each hole, now providing pro and amateur tee offs. The front 9 provides some challenge, especially the 6th hole with a wicked dogleg. Also the new tee off for the 7th hole is a challenge now as you'll need to get a decent hyzer to provide you with a good second shot.

A common gripe about the course is that the back 9 gets to be pretty boring as it's mostly (98%) open field. I spoke with one of the guys who maintains the course and they are looking to add some trees in this year which will be a huge bonus. If they get some more hazards on the back 9, this could easily become one of the best courses in central MD. UPDATE: Eric added about 30-40 baby trees to the back 9....unfortunately he placed all of these trees on a arch behind every basket...so unless you are bombing it over the basket, the trees don't ever come into play. I don't know about you guys but I approach the basket from the front, not the back. So the time and effort and trees used were a total waste. Not only were these trees put in irrelevant locations, but they were placed in the same irrelevant locations on every basket. These trees should have been planted in various locations with some hazards, not BEHIND every basket. WEAKSAUCE!!!!

: Front 9 holes are some of the best disc golf in Maryland, intelligently designed holes that require a mixed bag of tricks for success.
Concrete tees
Giant numbered flags on baskets to prevent shooting at the wrong basket.
The young trees give this course so much potential for the future and the land the course is on is attractive and maintained.
Nice variety in distances from 225-523.
Nice scorecards and maps available at Kiosk.
Hole 13 is up by a barn, with a drop off on the left to add some challenge if you go to far left.

3 and 4 are blind shots that could really use tee signs.
All holes could use tee signs to give the distance and basket position.
I nailed a soccer goal on hole 1, this would not have been playable had little kids been playing soccer.
Long walk from 18 back to the car.

I liked the mound that basket 2 was on and thought that was as good as it was going to get. But hole 3 was an intimidating shot behind an army of young trees and hole 6 was nicely designed to require a high shot or nice hyzer shot. After hole 11 the course feels like the same hole over and over.
I would give the front 9 a 4-4.5 rating, but the back 9 would get a 2-2.5.
Course is vey similar to Middletown with more character.