Pros:
This course was built on a ball golf course that had been around for decades. That means it is one of the prettiest pieces of property around town. A winding creek, huge trees, rolling terrain, are just a few of the unique landscape features that make this a great course. As with most disc golf courses designed on a ball golf course, it is very long. You will probably get at least a dozen opportunities to throw your best distance disc as hard as you want without too much in the way for the majority of the flight, which I think is a blast. There are also probably a dozen tunnel-type shots, so the course requires technical skill as well as power. Several holes use the winding creek to break up the fairway into different landing zones with a risk/reward associated with landing your disc in each area. The baskets are new and in great shape, all the tee boxes are concrete, and the cart path makes it an especially friendly course for cart pullers. Easy to get to and plenty of parking.
Cons:
The big item: no tee signs. On the holes with their own dedicated tee pads it isn't that tough to figure out, but on the holes that use the sidewalk as a tee pad the only markings are a couple of little black or orange triangles. The course map is in UDisc, but there have been some changes made to several holes that aren't current on the map. I think it is fun to play a long course, but this course is very long. There are only a small handful of holes that are reachable from the tee box, even if you are an intermediate to advanced player. I can throw about 350' consistently, and there are only about 4 holes that I have any chance of getting a 2 on. If you are hung up on par levels it might be tough to throw a satisfying round out here. Although the course gives you the option of throwing RH forehand shots, it is only really needed a couple of times in the round, so it is a RH back hand dominate round, which could be a con for some.