- Some of the most unique holes I've played in terms of design. Highlights include
#1 - the barn hole - basket placed inside a barn demanding a specific approach angle
#7 - the key hole - basket inside a dugout surrounded by wooden mozzarella sticks
#8 - first woods hole with a drive through a 10' gap down a steep hill
#14 - long, narrow downhill tunnel shot with a hard to stick green
Not a hole per se but the huge satellite basket in the basin on the front 5 holes
- Portapoddies and a ton of parking
- easy navigation, each tee is visible from previous basket except for walk from 5 to 6
- Elevation changes
- interesting greens with guarded and some hanging baskets
- Unique and handmade hole markers with painted hole maps
- Has this bespoke aesthetic quality that shows how much care has gone into the course, it's on private land and its a labor of love
- A bastion of DG culture, especially all of the tournaments and evens around Halloween... there's a presence in those woods!
- A variety of pin locations ranging from impossible birdie to gimme range
- Even the shortest holes have tight gaps or danger in some way

- Not the easiest course to get to, very much in the middle of nowhere
- Driving the dirt path from the road to the parking lot can be difficult in heavy rains or with low clearance cars due to bumps and uneven ground. I've had some trouble in my hatchback
- Handful of filler holes that aren't quite up to snuff with the rest of the course: #2, #4, #17
- Spacing of the woods holes is a little tight for tournament play, lots of tee pads within 30' of other baskets. No criss crossing fairways or anything dangerous though.

Oggwood is a ton of fun. Whether you hate it or love it, play well or poorly, you will remember the course. 4/5 is truly the max I can give a course of this caliber. Outside of being a championship level course with flawless facilities and being in a dreamy picturesque location, it doesn't get better than this. Considering this is all a private course with really dedicated owners and a community to upkeep it, this course is an achievement. Go if you can.

1) This course is owned, frequented, and always full of the friendliest disc golf people I have ever come across in my travels. You can certainly tell that Oggwood is a labor of love and an ever evolving to get better living breathing course. The atmosphere here is unlike any other I have experienced.

2) Initial impressions upon arriving at this seemingly middle of nowhere back country course is that there is ample parking, well maintained property (well mostly but we will get to that later) port-o-potties, a large house with a pro-shop inside, custom enormous art work course sign that the owner encourages visitors to sign their name to, a massive centerpiece "basket" that appears to be made from several old satellite dishes... Everywhere you look, you will see art in various forms, and every time you come back, you will find something you missed before.

3) I cannot stress this enough, Oggwood is AN EXPERIENCE more than a 4.5/5 rated skill level course. The rating may make people believe this course is as good or better to play than Cedar Hill or other Nashville greats, but this course is something that touches your soul in a way a great layout course simply cannot. It makes me believe this must have been the atmosphere when Disc Golf began, grass roots with people who just loved the game and each other and used what they had at their disposal to make the best things possible. It's hard to describe the feeling. You just have to experience it yourself.

4) The owner is probably one of the most down to earth, nicest guys I've met. He lets you play the course (which is his home) free of charge, allows travelers to camp on the property and even has several fire pit areas set up throughout the course to encourage camping, even has guest rooms available for longer term visitors. His home really is your home, and though he never asks for it, you feel obligated to offer to lend a hand in any way he might need if you spend enough time on the property.

5) Every hole on the property is a labor of love and it shows. There are what the super critical would call "gimicky" holes, but they just... work here. When you take the time to appreciate the course design based on the property size restraints, you begin to see it for the brilliance it is.

6) As for course ammenities, the tee pads are concrete and in great shape, there is wonderful hand made tee signs on each hole carved and painted into logs (a very nice touch), multiple pin locations, new and in good shape Prodigy baskets, and as stated above some form of art on every hole. The course is not visually pleasing on the macro level, but the small micro level details are top notch.

7) Navigation is pretty straight-forward, and once you've played here it's easy to navigate in future trips. There is only one long walk (from hole 5 green to hole 6 teepad beside the house)

8) Roughly half of the course is wide open while the other half is densely wooded. The hole distances are on the short side for most holes, especially in the woods, and you can tell it's a product of restricted land size. Oggwood makes up for that with every hole being a combination of elevation change, mandos, tight gaps, or tricky green and pin placements.

9) It is rare that I come across a course that is so fun to play that I am not concerned about my score and what I shot holds no bearing on how I felt about the course. While this course is shredable, it can have teeth if you are slightly off your game that day. The distances make this course family friendly and they often offer amazing side events prior to tournaments like Voodoo Dubs before Halloween (I can't explain it, you just have to attend) and the atmosphere is like that of a Rock Festival for Disc Golf.

10) Oggwood is roughly a 2 hour drive for me and I find myself trying to fit it on my travel map when I head south just to get it in despite having played it multiple times. It's like the disc golf course version of an antidepressant.

1) It is not a 4.5/5 level course in aesthetics, design, or difficulty. If that is what you desire, Cane Ridge, Cedar Hill and Seven Oaks should be on your list.

2) There are unsightly things as you progress, degrading farm buildings, burn piles, old cars on the neighbors property, trash and tire piles on the neighbors property etc. You will see this, but there's little the owner can do to prevent that. I suggest you focus on the love that went into the hole design and admire the hole from the tee pad as if it were a painting. Not everyone of them is great, not everyone will be liked, but it gives you a feeling of the effort that went in to it.

3) Old hole #5 runs along the property line and is unplayable due to a very hostile neighbor. I've heard he has calmed down some recently, but new hole 4 will seem kind of bland, but was a necessary add.

4) Unfortunately the "barn hole" #1 had to have the basket moved outside of the barn as the barn is beginning to deteriorate to a non safe to enter point. As the signature hole on the course, it is sad to see this gimicky yet perfectly executed hole get lost.

5) The open holes only offer a slight challenge in elevation change and distance, but each is unique and they won't blend together for you. It is a very minor con as I'm just nit picking at this point to provide the best information I can for those on the fence about traveling here to play.

If your idea of a great day of disc golf is playing the hardest, best laid out courses an area has to offer, Oggwood is not that and has never pretended to be. If you want a disc golf religious experience that you won't forget, add this to your bucket list and drop by (specifically when there is an event planned). It is a so-so course made elite status by those involved. You get out of Oggwood what you are willing to take from it. And if you don't enjoy your time, it's still all good.

Excellent layout and design. Great folks. Ingenious setups. #7 is amazing and so is #1. The back 9 is incredible, don't let the distance numbers fool you. Very challenging.

Signs appeared to be in the remodel stage. Hopefully they get them up soon.

Oggwood disc golf course sits out of the way northwest of Nashville , but every bit worth the drive . You will understand what I am writing about and know before you get to the driveway when you see a GIANT disc basket sitting in the owner's front yard . I was a little unsure of how to approach coming here , since it is a private course and there was no phone number or email address to ask permission . The reason is that this course is open to the public all of the time . He even has certain places for you to park . Camping is also an option here . After parking late Saturday afternoon , I looked for the owner and was told by several people hanging around that Phil was out on the course in a makeshift tournament with a few foursomes . Everyone here is laid back and nice . Everything here is unique and original . The concrete tees are large and level , the Discatcher baskets are yellow for the front 9 and blue for the back nine . The signage is on cut out stumps , yellow bordered for the front 9 and blue bordered for the back 9 , giving hole number distance and primitive flight path , with a place for a pin to show which location the baskets were in . I almost forgot to tell you that there are multiple pin positions per hole . Another unique aspect of this course are the benches cut out of trees . There is a kiosk near the first hole , the front of it being a hard to understand map , and the back is for you to sign it ( WOW ! This keeps getting better ) A practice basket is close by . Phil's house also doubles as a pro shop . There is a ping pong table there , and a chess set is set up on the back porch One of the men sitting in a lounge chair behind the house stood up and gave me a quick step by step of the course .Once you figure out the pattern , it is pretty easy to navigate . I won't give you a hole by hole description , but I will give the features . Hole #1 is a right to left short downhill drive into a barn , miss the turn and you have a problem . One of the most memorable starting holes I have ever played or even heard of . The next few holes are on the front lawn or side of the #1 tee . Another special hole is #7 ( ? ) , a drive into a gully with the basket encase in cut lumber . entering the woods , #9 is a tight downhill to partially uphill drive where you almost have to thread a needle to get through . the next 7 holes are in Phil's woods and becomes more technical . #13 gives you the option of throwing to a shorter hanging basket or a more tree guarded basket further down the fairway #14 is a technical shot to a protected basket slightly left to right . #15 is one of the tougher holes on the course , with a snaking uphill fairway around trees and brush . #16 is a good hole . It's kind of over a foresty gully with a lot of things to hit or plants to ricochet behind , kind of sloping left . #18 is a finishing bomber hole , sitting 505' if in the long position , with a tree sitting about 225' , slightly right and guarding a right to left drive from your Destroyer . The course itself rolls up and down and has some surprising elevation in the woods .A couple of mandos were thrown onto this course for good I am betting that it is always manicured about perfect . I finally caught up to the last 2 foursomes at #16 . Everyone couldn't be nicer here . You will never feel more welcome on a course than here . Disc Risk : incredibly low . This is a very clean course and the only way to lose your disc is to griplock and throw it over the fence line to the right side of Phil's property where the NO Trespassing signs are . . The course is still ever improving . Signature Hole ? The #1 barn hole , the #7 hole , #13 ? My mind is blown .

Maybe a few holes that give up early and offer less challenge like #' 2 , 6 , and maybe 17 ?

Phil didn't gear his course to be the most challenging , but he is in the conversation to be the most fun . I have played over 600 courses total in my life and never have I felt more welcome or that I belong than here . Phil gave me an enthusiastic handshake after my round was over , asked me if I needed anything , then made me sign the back of his kiosk . He showed me blueprints of his land survey to zone his property . I never heard of that before . Phil offers his time and property up for everyone . No one is more passionate about disc golf . He will talk to you about anything , but it will make it back to the game . If you are ever in the Knoxville area , visiting Bell Witch or even near Hopkinsville , make this a place to check out . If I was rating this course for the course itself , it might rate a little over a 4 , but the tangibles are a 5 , so I met in the middle and rated it a 4.5 Phil accepts nothing for letting you play on his course . If you insist , he may ask if you want to check out his discs for sale in his pro shop . I grabbed his hand and made him take some money because it is a private course and I know of the word upkeep ( offer him something ). I am sure I will come back here . My Recommendation : This is definitely a destination . Come to Oggwood and I guarantee you will be more than impressed . Fun Factor is over the top .

Having driven an hour from Nashville to get to this course because of its rating, I am left with mixed feelings about the course. First - by a mile - this course is occupied by some of the friendliest people that I have ever played disc golf around. You will play disc golf for years before you run across a course where the players try to make you feel more welcome than here.

The owner is the most welcoming that I have ever encountered. And I have met some pretty welcoming owners of private disc golf courses. This course is a labor of love. It is obvious when playing - it is obvious when you meet the owner.

I'm not a fan of gimmickry for its own sake. This course has some gimmickry, and even to a non-fan, the gimmickry works. The barn hole is a fair, if potentially unforgiving hole. I bogeyed it, but still felt that it was a fair hole. The hanging basket is the best implementation of a hanging basket that I have ever seen. I'm not a big fan of mandos and, yet, the mandos on this course did not bother me at all. They are purposeful and fair.

As to the course, as a course, there are concrete tee pads and good signage on every hole. Navigation is straightforward. There are few spots with any confusion as to routing. The course is approximately half wide open and half wooded. Overall, the distances are on the short side. there was only one hole over 400 feet. Most holes were under 300 with slightly more than half of the course being a technical, short, wooded course. There is significant, if not drastic, elevation change on the course. It's just a fun course to play.

There is a pro shop with a good selection of Innova discs available at reasonable prices. Parking is no issue, the course doesn't seem to get crowded and it is free to play.

Perhaps my reason for reviewing this course is that it is currently rated higher than Cane Ridge and Cedar Hill, but it just isn't a better disc golf course then either of those two. Both are more varied and challenging than Oggwood. A buddy and I were traveling and, in all honesty, would not have gone out of our way to play Oggwood if we had known what it was like. But, being honest, I can't say that either of us regret the trip after playing the course. The experience was more than just the quality of the course.

As an example, there were just two of us and we got there during the Saturday doubles mini. We were playing fast and everyone else there was playing very slowly. And yet, every group we caught up to let us play through. In fact, every group went out of their way to let us play through. And we played through at least 6 groups. So even when detailing the shortcomings of the course, it is difficult to overlook the atmosphere which is pure winner.

As for actual cons, there are few. Navigation is straightforward, but there are apparently multiple tees and basket placements that aren't apparent to a first time player. There is a long fenceline that separates the course from an adjacent property that is clearly labeled "No Trespassing" and is basically a lost disc area. While the wooded portion of the course is moderately challenging, the more open portion of the course has several wide-open holes that offer little challenge beyond some mild elevation change. These cons are minor, however.

If you are visiting Nashville and want to hit the most challenging, high quality disc golf course designs in the area, think twice about fitting Oggwood into your schedule. This course isn't about challenge. If you are thinking about going to a course and hanging out for the day on a private property where you can just play and hang out and have fun, this might just be exactly what you are looking for.

If I were simply rating this course from a design standpoint, I would probably rate it a little lower. But Oggwood is about more than just challenging your skill. It is a strong design, but it won't compete in that arena with other Nashville area courses like Cane Ridge, Seven Oaks or even Naval Hill. What it may lack in disc golf merit, it makes up in its fun factor.

You start to get the sense from the drive in, past the verdant landscapes and rolling Tennessee hills, that this is going to be a special course. Oggwood delivers.
This was the most fun I've had playing a new course in a long time. Serene, beautiful, challenging, but also in its own way forgiving, demanding but also an A+ on the fun factor.
Can we talk about the giant disc golf basket in the middle of the front yard? How freaking cool is that.
Such a great variety of shots and use of the landscape, mix between field and forest, and use of elevation change.
Well maintained. Truly immaculate fairways. Great signage, teepads, baskets. Easy to find your way around.
Excellent balance between open shots and wooded shots.
A lot of really difficult shots, but also quite a few places to nab a birdie.
Really cool hole dug into the side of a hill surrounded by barrier polls.
This is one of those courses that can help you rediscover the magic of disc golf. So many little details and quirky characteristics without ever feeling cheap or overdone.
I didn't get to meet Phillip the owner but I met a few regulars there who showed me around, told me about the course, and played a round with me. Sounds like the course owner is also an awesome dude who supports disc golf to the max. They have created a little slice of disc golf heaven. If you are anywhere near the area you have to stop in and play this course.
I have a pipe dream of one day owning enough land to put a disc golf course into my backyard and Oggwood has given me a blueprint for that dream... a rough draft of my own disc golf Disneyland.

Ugh I don't even really want to because this course was so much fun to play, but here goes my attempt...
I could maybe see some advanced players thinking it's a bit easy. I certainly didn't think that. I'm not very good, and found many parts of the course challenging. But 16-17 did provide me with two consecutive birdies for my round, something that doesn't usually happen to me on most top level difficulty courses, so, might be of a sign of an easier part of the course.
It felt like the majority of the holes are on the shorter side of 300 ft. Again, certainly not a problem for my arm, but I imagine some of the folks who really like to bomb it may not love that.

Such an incredible course. Shout out to the owner for making something really special here.

Much of what makes Oggwood so special is a mystery. The best way I can think of to explain it would be to say it has inherited the charm and friendliness of it's owner. Hopefully you have the chance to meet Phillip on your visit, but if not you'll get a sense of his dedication as you take in the details of the course.

You will absolutely love the barn hole, the satellite basket, the keyhole, the hanging basket, the ace run on 13, etc. Camping is allowed (with permission) in the woods. There are friendly and approachable deer that stop by from time to time. There seems to be something interesting happening on every hole. I never knew uprooted tree stumps could be so mesmerizing.

Oggwood starts with 9 mostly open holes (all with yellow baskets and yellow tee signs) including hole 1 which is a RHBH about 250' into a barn. This shot is a blast, even if you miss the barn you can save some pretty awesome birdies and pars. The back 9 is the more wooded side filled with blue baskets and blue tee signs.

Most every hole has a bench (or two) so you get plenty of rest as you continue on the course.

I have no complaints but I will point out that the driveway is bumpy in spots so be careful entering the property.

Oggwood takes a simple approach to disc golf design yet continually improves over time as details and features are added all the time.

-Good concrete teepads
-Baskets in excellent condition and well marked
-cool tee signs made out of stumps, concise and accurate
-multiple pin locations for almost every hole
-really cool rustic benches on every hole (I think, maybe one or two didn't have a bench behind the teepad)
-friendly owners
-challenging but birdie opportunities a plenty
-good mix of different shots, distance, and elevation
-well kept. grass mowed, fairways clear, etc
-clear navigation from Hole 1 through 18, no confusion where the next pad or basket is

-some holes somewhat overlap or bump into each other due to space restraints. This was perfectly fine for us since we were 3 of about 15 people on the course, but in a tournament style setting, this could create safety concerns
-a couple holes could be viewed as throwaway holes (17 comes to mind, short and no real trouble to get into) but these could evolve as the course matures. definitely not a major con here, I'm nitpicking.

We drove from Bowling Green to play this course, took us about an hour of winding through backroads and almost getting lost, and it was definitely worth the trip. I love backyard courses for the charm and passion that goes into them. It's also nice to just get out in the middle of nowhere with a couple friends and a fun disc golf course. We will be back for sure, hopefully after the keyhole is finished, it looks awesome already even though it isn't fully completed yet!

Oggwood is the type of course that you go home and tell your friends about. From that one shot that plays into a barn (Hole 1), to the giant satellite dish-turned basket (Hole 3, and which is available for play if you like), to the whimsical little sculptures here and there, to the very friendly staff, to the hanging basket (Hole 13 if I remember correctly)...

This course is very fun to play, super easy to navigate (great signage and markers at every basket pointing you to the next tee), and with some holes having different tee positions and different basket locations, you can have a different challenge every time you play. The owners are in the process of building a very cool and fun looking "key hole" basket placement on one of the holes.

Upon arrival, we were greeted, told to autograph the back side of the course map, and told that it's open "24/7-365. If you want to play a glow round at 3 am, come on out!" There is ample camping on site, and they have even built fire pits/grill locations!

Must play for anyone looking for a great round!

The only real con I have is the very few field holes. Not much they can do I suppose, but since I have to put something here, there you go.

Take the time to go here to play!

Private course that doesn't charge to play with super nice owners, who simply enjoy disc golf and love having people play on their land.This is a private course, the only people you will see on the grounds are people who love to disc golf, which is absolutely fantastic.

Every tee had a nice tee pad with ample seating around. The majority of the back nine is throw woods and the owners have placed a broom on each use to clear tee pads as needed. The grounds were very clean with trash cans at every hole so people can pick up after themselves.

Signage was amazing. The owners have taken stumps and painted the maps on the top and labeled them with numbers. The front nine play to yellow pins and the stumps are painted yellow. The back nine play to blue pins with the stumps painted blue. There was also a push pin in each stump showing where the pin was located.

The open holes had a nice variety of challenges from long bombs, elevation changes, great pin placements and a mando or two. Owner is always looking to add a new challenge with a different pin placement or new tee box.

Wooded holes had nicely cut in fairways and were challenging and forced different kinds of shots. I threw two or three different tee shots on different lines multiple times.

A couple of the staple holes were #1, #7 and #12.
- 1: Easy RHBH hyzer shot into a barn
- 7: HUGE shoot, but with a tee placement inside a dug out pit for a neat change of pace
- 12 (maybe 13): a shot to a potential permanent hanging basket. They also had a second pin in to play to if you wished.

It would be neat if a few more mandos were added the open shots. For example #2 is a straight shot with the barn next to you that is easy to beat and get a bird.

Driveway and parking are things that I could knit pick on, but is that really the course....

Take the drive to play Oggwood if you are in the area. Its a fun course that will be a breath of fresh air getting away from the city to play on this beautiful piece of land!

- The property is beautiful.
- The best thing about this course is all the unique holes. From the barn shot to the big disc golf basket to the key hole shot to the hanging basket it never gets old.
- Easy to get around.
-Tee boxes are perfect and I am the kinda thrower that likes lots of room on the box.
- The owners are always super friendly

- The only thing that could be a little better is parking but it is a private course so that is to be expected.

- Make sure that when you park you do not block in the owners. It is best to park against the fence.

If you've never played OggWood, You NEED to play OggWood!! This course is top notch & is located on a beautiful remote property. Every hole has a unique feel & was so much fun to play. The front nine are out in the open but still offer a nice challenge & the back nine are in the wooded backside of the property. It's clearly obvious that a lot of time and effort has been put into the design and feel of this course. The tee pads are now concrete & are in excellent shape as are the Innova Disc Catchers. There are huge benches made out of tree stumps and tree trunks that are so unique. There's also a couple tire swings out on the back 9 if you want to take a little break and let out your inner child.

This is the first private course I've ever played - so I wasn't sure what to expect. We showed up to play around 8am and parked right next to the owners house, which is located right where 18 ends and 1 begins. It almost felt like we were walking around someone else's back yard, but that's because we really were! As we were finishing up our round we saw some of the owners putting around. They were super friendly & appreciated all of the good things we had to say about the course & told us to come back and play anytime we wanted. They even have an inventory of discs for sale if you're looking to add to your collection!

I haven't played a whole lot of courses - but this one was so much better than others that I've played, I'm not sure I'll find another course that tops this one. I can't wait to come back and play again whenever I'm in town.

The course is located in a remote area that wasn't too hard to find.
Nice concrete tee pads on all the holes

You will get to play some unique shots (including your first tee shot of the day)

The course does allow for big arms to let it fly a couple of times.

The front nine is pretty open with only a few holes that require you to work you disc, while the back nine is mostly wooded and you are going to have to hit lines to score well.

The course does a great job of using the change in elevation on the property.

Baskets are in nice shape and are easy to find.

Navigation wasn't an issue for our group.

Only thing that I could list here would be parking....

I have always liked the vibe of private courses. This one is no different. It seemed like a nice home-y place to play disc golf. The fun factor of this course is really high. As stated in another review, there are ace runs here. My group had an ace on 17. The first few holes don't look that difficult, but we actually scored better in the woods than we did on the open holes. It off the beaten path, but don't miss this place.

Great variety of shots from long downhills to extreme right turns, tight wooded shots and shooting over hills. Have you ever shot into a barn? Have you ever shot at a basket suspended from a tall tree on a rope that's moving ever so slightly? No, well here's your chance.
All concrete tee pads with alternate teepads on several holes.
Front nine baskets are yellow and back nine are blue. Tree stump maps on every hole. Homemade benches on every hole.
Not having to deal with people parking their cars on the teepads (Saunder's Ferry) or setting up hammocks on the course (Crockett).

The driveway is gravel and I drive a low car. No big deal to most people. My low car handled it fine but I probably won't bring the s2000 any time soon.
There was a large black dog walking around by the main road where holes three and four are. As I have been attacked by dogs off a leash twice (crockett and Liberty) and my son was attacked once (Henry Horton) I take caution around dogs I don't know. The dog never actually came on to the property where the course was.

I put a lot of pros on this course but I am forgetting some because all I could think about while playing is how great it is and how much fun I was having. I am disappointed that I didn't get to talk to the owner to tell him how awesome the course is. It is evident that he put a LOT of work in on this course. It's pretty amazing because as a private course it's nicer then just about any public course I've ever played. You should play this course as soon as you can.

- So many cool looking shots. You throw into a literal barn, you throw over a valley, you throw down a hallway of trees. Some holes have these weird tree or rock sculptures to add some flavor.
- Diverse and challenging mix of open and wooded holes. (The tight wooded shots of Nashville and the open shots of Kentucky)

No concrete pads
Remote Location

The course designer (a very friendly guy) used all available space on the property to create a cool and respectable course. It's definitely worth the trip for the experience.

- excellent use of the terrain. Lots of elevation changes. Not a single "flat" hole. All were either uphill downhill or both.

- 9 open and 9 wooded holes. The open holes had some long bombs with elevation changes and great pin placements( top of a hill, next to OB road, etc. ) Wooded holes were fair with nicely cut in fairways and no real "poke and pray" type holes. With a couple of them 400ft plus.

- course is off the beaten path which for some might be a con but I like the solitude and it is only disc golf, no other activities happening around you to worry about.

- one of my favorite "fun" holes was #1. It's a short downhill shot that turns left with the basket sitting about 10-15ft inside the barn. #2 was cool as well, teeing off from under the roof attached to the barn for the first 80ft or so to a pin about 280ft away with OB about 30ft long.

- Lots of benches made from an assortment of natural items. Which is great for an older guy like me.

- Required a wide variety of shots. Hyzers, anhyzers, sidearms, a couple putter holes and a hanging basket.

- Natural tees. Not a huge deal for me personally but a lot of people don't care for them. These were an assortment of things, from carpet to grass to rubber. I do know that the owner Phillip is working on getting concrete pads put in but as most of us know it is difficult when it's a private course.

- don't remember there being many trash cans but it was a cold and drizzly day so I wasn't carrying a lot of water and such.

Overall I was pleasantly surprised at how great this course was. I went in not expecting much but Phillip the owner actually played with us and helped with the layout and distances. Phillip was an awesome guy who has been putting in a lot of hours to get this course up to speed. Also there are places on the property to camp out and they are working on transforming one end of the house (which Phiilip lives in) into a clubhouse for tournaments and just hanging out between rounds. Overall well worth the drive out from Nashville to play this course. I will definitely be going back!

Moderately difficulty, beautiful, private, long pin placements.
Layed out well with equal open and wooded terrain.
A few possible ace run pins, mostly birdie runs tho.

A little bit of a drive from Nashville.

Worth the time to go there.