Pros:
For what it is, this is a great little course. It's placed in the back, unused portion of a park which, for me, was a definite pro for this setting. There were only a few holes where you had to worry about kids on bikes or people walking through.
For the area that they had to use, it's set up really well. There's no room really for massive distance shots but the pins are all placed in areas that require a little thought about approach and disc choice.
The A and B tee pad locations were placed well. We looped through the 9 hole course twice, playing both pads in the process. The alternate pads are all placed in areas where it changes the shot.
The course is mostly flat with sporadic trees for shade. I list this as a pro for this type of course because I don't see it as a "big play" experience but more "pleasant play." You're there to have fun and enjoy yourself, not physically condition your body for your next tournament.
Cons:
The tee pads really need some work. Currently they are boxed with packed sand. A few of the boxes had rubber mats over them (which was way better), but not the majority. The packed sand in the boxes has been kicked and worn down from use to the point that the official tee area is really uneven. Most of the time I found myself taking my drive next to the tee box in order to get better footing.
Other Thoughts:
Overall a fantastic short course! It's challenging enough to make a more experienced player think a little in order to get that "bird shot" and approachable enough that it would be a good place to take new players.
There are no maps anywhere but the flow of the course is intuitive.
If they could just get the tee pad situation figured out at this course it would be perfect.