Augusta, ME

Porcupine Ridge

4.075(based on 15 reviews)
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2 0
Mell
Experience: 15.4 years 9 played 9 reviews
4.50 star(s)

My favorite course so far! 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Updated: Played on:Jun 28, 2019 Played the course:2-4 times

Pros:

I played the White course.
It was a real pleasure to play a course with appropriate distances, pars & challenges for a player like myself.

Everything was good, Tees, Targets, benches, course design, maintenance.

I liked the whole course though the holes that stood out for me were, #2, #6, #16 & #18. I also liked #12? The one that had the squirrel & mushroom sculptures. A fun dogleg right over and around rocks & a few trees.

There was also Art!
Tucked along #7's fairway were interesting welded recycled metal sculptures. A squirrel and mushroom carved from tree stumps on #12 or #13?

There were even benches, trash cans & butt buckets at most (if not all) tee areas.
Yes...even at the "White" tees which are usually not as fully developed as "Blue" tees at some of my local courses in upstate NY.

Chris, the proprietor was friendly and helpful. The pro shop was neat, well stocked with a decent selection of DisCraft & Innova. Drinks & snacks were also available along with other DG products.


Cons:

The only thing I can think of is that the tee signs were getting a little hard to read because of weathering.
They were handmade and well crafted as everything on this course!

If I still have to find a con it will be that there is only a Port-o-potty. As a woman I prefer a "real" restroom.


Other Thoughts:

Bugs were no big deal. I used 30% deet spray and had a bug head net that I never needed to use. There were fly traps throughout the wooded areas of the course and they looked to be doing their job.
Chris also informed me that they had brought in Dragonflies to take care of the mosquitos!

Many of the "white's" are set up for Ace's. Instead of a tee sign there is an "Ace" sign that you can sign and date if you hit an Ace. So... Bring a "Sharpie" with you.

It was cool to see a porcupine on #3 fairway!
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7 0
markmcc
Diamond level trusted reviewer
Experience: 12.5 years 278 played 254 reviews
4.00 star(s)

Good Variety 2+ years

Reviewed: Played on:Aug 5, 2018 Played the course:once

Pros:

Yet another fine P2P offering near Augusta. Rather than being completely wooded Porcupine Ridge offers some completely open holes as well as plenty of wooded holes.

The course offers two tees on most holes, so you have the "Rec" course as well as the "Pro" course, and by mixing the two they also have a scorecard for a hybrid intermediate course. All play to the same baskets, but essentially three choices of total distance.

From the back tees, the distances vary from 179' to 637', with the average hole length falling around 360'.

The first five holes are pretty much wide open, with drives over nicely mowed grass. Hole 4 is a 229' ace run, but the other holes are among the longest on the track, with Holes 1-3 each exceeding 400' and Hole 5 at 610'. The ground is flat and the grass was short when I played, so these holes are perfect for rollers.

Hole 6 is a good hole heading down into a wooded, narrowing fairway and then Hole 7 begins the heavily wooded holes. From this point on you are playing wooded holes with a variety of fairway shapes and width. Nothing was crazy tight but there are plenty of trees and thick enough rough that you may find yourself simply pitching back into the fairway after a hard tree kick.

There is plenty of modest up and down to consider on the holes, and I think that the description of "Moderately Hilly" is correct. Hole 18 is steeply uphill with the basket perched right at the crest of the hill. It just screams "ROLLAWAY" if you don't land your approach flat.

Tee pads are nice trapezoidal concrete pads with good texture. Not particularly long but all I needed for a 3-step approach. Beautiful custom wooden tee signs showed a nice hole diagram along with both tee locations, distances, etc. Innova baskets with flags showed up well in the shadows and caught great. Lots of next hole signs and clear trails made navigation a snap. No map necessary.

A previous review mentioned a terrible fly problem. I noticed several commercial Horsefly traps out in the woods, and they had collected hundreds of the nasty little biters. I dealt with a couple of Horseflies during my round but it was no worse than any other wooded course I've played in Maine.

There was a very nice pro shop with a modest selection of discs. Note that if you purchase a disc on a weekend your course fee is waived!

Cons:

Having all of the wide-open holes clumped together at the start of the course isn't optimal. I started play on Hole 4 which broke them up some.

The shorter tee positions are simply set out in front of the longer tees, and in many cases the long tees drive directly over the short tees. So there aren't a variety of lines to try between the various tee positions.

While the woods holes were all well-designed, I don't remember any one in particular that stands out as a "wow" signature-type hole.

Other Thoughts:

This is (yet another) well designed, well maintained P2P course in Maine.

There are a couple of "bonus holes", 11A and 11B, that have been added since this course was placed on DGCR. They add a couple of short, technical wooded holes to an already very nice course.
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2 3
BuckeyePhil
Experience: 6.4 years 35 played 6 reviews
4.50 star(s)

Fun day! 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Played on:Sep 18, 2017 Played the course:once

Pros:

Short course that fits my game well. I've only been playing for 3 months and was hesitant to go, but I will be back. I liked that fact that there were short and long tee pads. I played both on a lot of the holes on the back since I literally had the entire course to myself. I liked the first five open holes, but loved the wooded holes better. All the rounds I have been playing at Campbell Highlands helped me get thru most of them with confidence.
Dog friendly too which keeps me from playing Sabattus or Ackers...I wish these courses would open their eyes a little.

Cons:

None really

Other Thoughts:

First time there but I shot 2 over, which is great for me at this point. This might be my first under par course!
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2 2
Im_Ryno
Experience: 15.3 years 379 played 19 reviews
4.50 star(s)

A showcase for Maine disc golf! 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Played on:May 16, 2017 Played the course:once

Pros:

I absolutely loved this course! This place is a really great representation of what a course in Maine can be. The open holes gave me a chance to dial in my shots before heading into the woods. Some holes have cool artsy, sculpture things around the fairways. They really make good use of the terrain on their land.

Cons:

Bugs. They got a little thick there for a minute.

Other Thoughts:

Gorgeous, well manicured facility. I'll be back soon!
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3 0
warrenwheel
Experience: 22.4 years 73 played 1 reviews
3.00 star(s)

The flies, the damn flies... 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Played on:Jul 21, 2016 Played the course:once

Other Thoughts:

I really wanted to love Porcupine Ridge, but the fly problem made the course unplayable for my visit to the course. The clubhouse and hole design (at least the first few I played and the other few that I ran, literally ran through) were really nice. I was very impressed by the amenities, tee-pads, and course signage (I come from where free d-golf is the norm). There is also a dog who runs out of the clubhouse to greet you at your car door! The first few holes are open, so the wind and direct sunlight presumably keep the flies at bay, but it's on once you get in the woods around Hole 7. Hundreds of flies (not an exaggeration) were swarming me and particularly targeting my head and face. No care from them despite being covered in Deet and Permethrin. I was able to make it through one or two more holes but not one throw without constant distraction. Finally reached my breaking point and felt no other choice but to book it out of there but the huge swarm chased me as I ran through the remaining 9 holes up until I finally reached the top of the hill at 18 basket. Felt like I was in a horror movie running for my life. I don't know if the fly problem is specific to this course, a Maine thing, or a summer problem, but it was unbearable.

It would have been appreciative had the woman in the clubhouse gave me a warning before taking my green fees when I specifically asked was there anything I needed to know about the course or playing in Maine. However, I would probably not have believed her about how bad it could be. It's really too bad that the flies ruined my time. The course itself is probably rated close to a 5, but my experience was particularly bad, so a mid-level rating is as best as I can go. If I happen to be back in Maine for business in the cooler months, I would be inclined to retry the course and edit my review.
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6 0
Upshawt1979
Diamond level trusted reviewer
Premium Member
Experience: 21.4 years 562 played 429 reviews
4.00 star(s)

Porcupine Pleasures 2+ years

Reviewed: Played on:Aug 22, 2014 Played the course:once

Pros:

Augusta, ME was the literal turning point half way through my trip. Leaving home in North Augusta, SC, this seemed like a logical destination to finish the Northbound leg of the loop. Porcupine Ridge made a good first impression of what disc golf in Maine can be. Maintained very well, and very little water on the course, outside of the brook. The components are all finest quality. Nice pro shop with snacks and plastic. Long and short concrete tee pads with wonderful carved wooden signs. Pristine DISCatcher baskets. Layout was well designed and easy to follow. The course itself starts a little slow, but improves at hole 6, ramping up to consistent high quality from there out. Holes 1, 3, 4, and 5 are mostly open fields of grass, varying in distance, and mostly flat. Nothing wrong with that, but not enough to get me excited. 2 had a little extra flavor, with trees in play closer to the fairway and green, and some drop in elevation in the mix as well. 6 is another hole to really blend all of the elements together and produce a really fun disc golf hole. Open grass in front of the tee, but turning downhill and slicing through some trees to the basket. 7 and 8 are both really nice par 4 holes, with woods becoming more of a factor. By the end of the front nine, the woods have fully engulfed the course. 10 is shorter, and a good shot to get a birdie. 11 is a par 5 over 635' that dips and pinches through a narrow wooded fairway in the middle before opening up some approaching the basket. 12 is a little more open right hook that is considerably downhill. There are a couple of tree trunks carved to look like a squirrel and a mushroom on the fairway. 13 is back into fully forested terrain again, and climbs back up a ways. 14 sends you downhill, further through the clustered trees again, over 400' on the par 4. 15 and 16 are par 3 holes with more airspace, but still wooded. 15 backed by thick rough, and 16 rising up a gradual slope. Par 4 17 is slightly downhill, moderate woods toward the brook that divides the course. 18 is a great finisher. The brook is directly in front of the blue tee, and a fairly steep hill waits on the other side. Rough to the left, and several large trees in the fairway, make it a legit par 4, even at only 315'.

Cons:

Pay to play, so don't forget to bring some ends. Four of the first five holes featured the wide open, grassy area behind the Three Crows Clubhouse. Not a lot of strategy to it, try and keep centered and get the distance required. Dogs must be leashed (at least while in sight of the clubhouse), and bring a dookie bag.

Other Thoughts:

Porcupine Ridge has a lot to offer, and the price of entry is fair. A clean and well equipped course with a well supplied shop for a break, if you want to play more than once. You will probably want to play more than once.
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11 0
reposado
Diamond level trusted reviewer
Experience: 13.3 years 278 played 276 reviews
4.50 star(s)

The Way Disc Golf Should Be 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Played on:Oct 6, 2013 Played the course:2-4 times

Pros:

There are great disc golf courses. There are great disc golf courses with a strong identity. Then there are great disc golf courses that perfectly capture the image of their home states. Porcupine Ridge is one of the latter. The fact that it was autumn probably enhanced the effect, but the pathways that carve through the old-growth forest would be an outstanding walk, even without discs. With the fall colors out, one cannot help but think upon first entering the woods to find the second tee, "This is Maine."

I'd like to say that the best quality of the course is how natural it is. And it does create a feeling that the fairways were just there, waiting to be discovered. But the best quality of Porcupine Ridge is its variety. There's a ton. The lines support right and left leaning shots at all sorts of angles. There are narrow shots, wider lines and elevation changes. The lengths vary from the low 200s to the high 400s. And unlike many very good courses, there is actual variety in the surroundings. Four holes stretch across the open field near the clubhouse.

Although I prefer wooded courses, I like when there are a few chances to let it rip. I love when those chances are in the beginning. Warm up and loosen up the arm before heading into the woods. Here, 1, 3, 4 and 5 allow just that. A downhill shot with basket on the edge of the woods. A clean fairway with a tree line on the right. A short, placement shot. A bomb. Even the wide open holes all present different challenges. The sixth hole transitions nicely to the wooded heart of the course. The tee is on the edge of the field. The basket is downhill and protected by a few trees. From the green, you cross a bridge and enter the woods.

I'm not going to describe each hole in the bulk of the course. That's been done. I'll just say that each one is beautiful. These are wooded pathways, but wooded pathways out of a fantasy movie. The grass is mowed and edged. Baskets will sit in stone circles, edged to look like a golf course, as if a gold course could lie in the woods. The maintenance on the open holes is nice: the fairways are cut just shorter than the rough, (Yeah, it doesn't affect play but its a nice touch.) but that level of care is present n the wooded holes as well. They're all challenging as well. While there are a couple of ace runs in there, but also some true par fours.

Everything contributes to the feeling here. The tees are cement, with wood boundaries far beyond what could present a hazard. The signs are wood carved, with drawings of the layout etched in and colored. While only the blue tees have the signs, (the whites have simple poles with the number and distance.) on the holes where players wouldn't walk past the blue tee to get to the whites, the sign is just before the paths separate.

I will mention, in finality, the final hole. It was my favorite on the course. From the seventeenth green, golfers approach an actual babbling stream. The blue tee shoots directly over the stream. Whites cross the bridge before they tee off. There's a tee gap a bit past the stream before the fairway opens up. From there, its a sever up hill to to pin perched just on top of the rise. It's a fitting end that the hill opens up to the same field that you started on, and you're approaching the clubhouse from the opposite side you left from.

Cons:

It's tough to find anything to complain about at Porcupine Ridge. I could see some players not caring for holes three (a little short) and four(a little long) but I think it adds a nice variety to the four open holes that would otherwise not exist.

Other Thoughts:

Visitors to the state of Maine are famously greeted by the slogan, "The Way Life Should Be." At this course, that simultaneously exemplifies great disc golf and represents the quintessence of the state of Maine, it would be appropriate for the slogan to be adapted." Porcupine Ridge: The Way Disc Golf Should Be."
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10 0
danhyzer
Gold level trusted reviewer
Premium Member
Experience: 36.6 years 2481 played 134 reviews
4.50 star(s)

Porqupine Ridge is worth the drive 2+ years

Reviewed: Played on:Sep 7, 2013 Played the course:once

Pros:

I played from the short tees on this course so my review is based from that.

From this trip I took (in which I played 14 different courses in Maine, I felt this course had the best tee pads. The we're long and they we're of the trapezoid variety that fits most players styles. (Wish they we're more flush with the ground, but that might a Maine thing with the frost?? or colder weather).

I noticed a lot of benches. Don't know for sure if they we're at every tee (both long and short tees), but I saw a lot of them. and Benches are so important on any DG course, especially when your an older player like me and it's a waiting game on a busy day.

Distinct wood carved tee signs really stand out and add a "homey" feel.

very friendly staff (especially their Dog, Seether that comes out of the Pro Shop and meets you with a friendly attitude at the front steps. Seether will also retrieve one of her discs if you want to play "fetch" with her <she also doesn't leave any marks on the retrieved disc>)

I liked the added touches the proprietors have done at this course. Hand made tee signs, steps that lead one to the teeing area @ hole # 14. a small shelter that a foursome could easily stand in if inclimate weather would be present. Several port a johns.(Can't figure out why I needed to picked up a couple of Ice Tea cans that we're thrown in the bushes when there was) Trash cans and cigarettes cans at every tee

I loved playing hole # 14, in fact I threw a drive from the long tee as well as playing from the short tee because this hole was so awesome. To me this was one of their better holes. They could in the future make it a little harder by placing the basket on a slop that's not to far from it's current position or extend the fairway a little more.


After # 5 (excluding hole # 2) IMHO this course ranks up to the best in New England. Grip and rip courses are okay, but I like to bend it like Beckham through the trees.

# 2, seems like I'm talking a lot about this hole. But this is the kind of hole that any course would love to have a part of the course wherever you are. Long mostly straight fairway with trees bordering both sides of the fairway. Stay on the fairway and you'll be looking good. Short tee had a raised tee pad that was so big I could of parked my car on it.

I liked a lot of holes on this course and # 6 was a beauty. The Basket is on the downside of a hill that isn't readily seen from the teeing area. Shoot to hard and brush or worse yet a creek could come into play.


holes # 17 and 18 we're great finishing holes. I chatted with the owner about moving the basket closer to the creek, but Maine laws restrict this so... What can one do. But hole # 17 is still one of their signature holes and even if the owner can't put the basket nearer to the creek.

# 18 was featured once in a Innova calendar. And I could see why. Even from the short tee the creek comes into play if an errant drive is thrown. The one has to navigate a steep up hill fairway. I wish the basket was more on the slope than we're it was. But it picture perfect or at least Calendar perfect.

Cons:

I thought the first 5 holes we're bland (except for hole # 2).

The Pro shop had limited amount of Discs to select from, but the Shop it self has a lot of potential and since this is a newer course and after talking with the owner. I'm sure that the Disc selection will improve over time (so this really isn't a big issue to me)

smallish gravel parking lot, but this is Maine and there's plenty of room for expansion.

Other Thoughts:

This course is a Pay to Play Disc Golf course ($5 for a round $ 8 for all day play. Cheap if you ask me considering all the owner is doing besides providing the Disc Golf a very challenging Disc Golf course.

This course is in Augusta, Maine and the property borders the city of Vasselboro.

The owner is very knowledgeable (and friendly) having been in the landscaping business and I'm sure as time goes on you'll see more and more positive additions.

Owner has a lot of unused property and hinted that possible expansion would be added in the near future.
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4 0
C6H12O6
Experience: 17.6 years 41 played 10 reviews
4.00 star(s)

Excellent Course! 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Played on:Oct 13, 2012 Played the course:once

Pros:

This course is tucked away on a beautiful piece of land outside the city of August. This course has a lot of pros.

1. Excellent, brand new cement tee pads for both the long and short positions.

2. Excellent shot variety, both open, wooded, left to right, and right to left, uphill, downhill....basically everything you need for a challenging course.

3. The baskets are brand new and in excellent condition and there are nice bridges and seats on every hole.

4. The clubhouse is awesome! food and drink for a price, awesome rocking chairs and a deck for relaxation. 5. Some of the open holes actually have the 10 meter circle cut lower to help you gauge the distance of your putt. Overall, this is a great course and definitely worth visiting. The owners of this land definitely take excellent care of this course.

Also, a lot of the baskets are set on minor elevation changes with a lot of pine needles around. Make sure you place your upshot nicely if you want to make par.

Cons:

None.

Other Thoughts:

This course is tucked away nicely and is a great place to play a beautiful round, then kick up your feet and chill out on the porch in a rocking chair.

Oh, and I actually saw a porcupine near the brush-line off of hole 4!!!
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1 3
mainediscgolfer
Experience: 16.4 years 23 played 8 reviews
4.00 star(s)

2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Played on:Sep 30, 2012 Played the course:once

Pros:

One of my all time favroite courses hard but not to head will challenge you that's for sure well kept you have the chance to try a lot of different shots I throw backhands and tomhawcks here friendly staff easy to navagate very very fun course a course you need to try if you love this sport

Cons:

Could use more selections for discs

Other Thoughts:

I played the blue tees
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2 2
javy.pierre
Experience: 22.5 years 3 played 3 reviews
3.00 star(s)

Almost there! 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Played on:Sep 16, 2012 Played the course:5+ times

Pros:

The white course (short tees) is very well done, the holes are open, mostly clean shots, very enjoyable for players of any level. The fields are well maintained and the fairways are clean. Great use of elevation changes and natural features. Good risk/reward course also.

Cons:

The blue course (long tees) will be a great course when finished. The majority of the wooded holes (6-18) need some work to remove overhanging limbs from the ideal flight lines. Many a good drive will be cut down by leaves and branches, leaving players frustrated often. A few unnecessary trees in front of the tee box on holes which are already challenging enough to hit the fairways. The roughs on this course are VERY rough, and a slight kick off the fairway will result in a difficult outshot as you have to negotiate thick shule to save 3 or 4. A good amount of brush clearing would alleviate this problem.

Other Thoughts:

All told, this course has a unique and challenging layout, which tests all the shots in your bag. I prefer longer courses, so it's uncharacteristic for me to say this, but I much prefer the short tees on this course because it presents a much more complete course.
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3 0
seano2222
Experience: 14.2 years 67 played 10 reviews
4.50 star(s)

2+ years

Reviewed: Updated: Played on:Sep 24, 2011 Played the course:once

Pros:

Exceptional course. So much care and professional landscaping went into the construction of this course. No expense was spared on drainage, culverts, bridges and surfacing. Wooded holes often have shade grass amongst the trees, which really pulls together the holes as a comfortable easily shot-navigated fairway, instead of just a rough cleared extention of the woods. The best feature of the design, in my opinion, is that trees are used only in moderation as obstacles. There is plenty of technical challenge without the need to constantly have to thread the needle. I hit my share of trees, but the layout is such that I never felt uncomfortable unloading a full swing from the tees or fairways. I'm not sure I swore even once on this course? Overall a very high, quality, level of enjoyment and challenge. This course is clearly one of the elite in the state.

The course is laid out linearly instead of back and forth through the woods - Rarely can you see one fairway from another. This makes for no noise or visual distractions to contend with fro other course-goers. Safety concern over disc air-traffic is non existent. Overall, this feature really adds nice seclusion, almost like having your own private course.

Cons:

Really none that are of any concern. The clubhouse is gorgeous, but only functionally stocked with a small rack of discs. Being new, there are a couple of spots that could use some of the underbrush bordering the fairways thinned a little. Hole 2 might be the only obvious one, most other holes there is little hardship in searching for wayward shots. There are established walk-ways on many of the holes, often surfaced with stone. A couple aren't yet and would benefit from it to sure up the footing - Hole 17, for instance, plays along a left sloping surface that was a bit greasy of a traverse on the day we went.

Other Thoughts:

Before heading into the woods, the course starts with 4 of the first 5 holes on prolific, well groomed, field. Personally, I'm a big proponent of always having some grip-n-rip holes mixed in - Who doesn't like to rip off a few long ones - this course delivers that chance. I pity the person who mows it all though.

We had the pleasure of meeting and chatting with Bob Grieg the father of this disc-enthusiastic father and son owned/operated course - Personable owners always enhance the experience.

Favorite holes: 13 & 14 white - both beg for a long S-curve threaded through the trees. 18 white is like throwing up an elevator shaft, perfect for my 166 vulcan.

Least favorite: #6 because I just can't make a disc do what I want on this hole - not really the hole's fault, I suppose.
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2 0
MrHighlandPark
Experience: 15.5 years 54 played 18 reviews
4.00 star(s)

2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Played on:Sep 19, 2011 Played the course:once

Pros:

Beginning with hole 6, the layout is exceptional. Lots of variety, interesting and unique holes, elevation, and beautiful scenery. The course has a nice clubhouse as well as nice signs & pads at every hole. As you'd expect at a new course, the baskets are in great shape.

Cons:

The field holes (1-5) need some work to make them more interesting. There are at least three (16% of the course!) where you throw straight at the basket.

Other Thoughts:

Well worth the trip if you are within a couple hours of here, or if you can add it to a road trip with the other highly rated courses near 95. This is a great course, and I predict it will evolve into 4.5 stars as they figure out what to do with the open fields. $5 was very fair for such a gorgeous property.
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3 0
kristinas87
Experience: 1 played 1 reviews
4.00 star(s)

Porcupine Awesome! 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Played on:Sep 1, 2011 Played the course:5+ times

Pros:

This course is my absolute favorite in the area to play. When I play with my boyfriend he gets the challenge he seeks from the back tees and I can play right along with him on a course more my speed from the white tees. Its scenic and naturally beautiful, vastly different types of terrain with the first 5 field holes to the wooded holes also plenty of elevation changes, lots of old growth trees and a nice brook that winds its way through the course. Being new everything is top notch from the baskets to the uniquely shaped concrete tee pads. The owners are super friendly and the clubhouse is beautiful has all the amenities one could want.

Cons:

tough question...I cant think of much with the exception of some prickly bushes if you throw off of the fairway but the fairways are wide enough were you really should not be in there anyhow.

Other Thoughts:

brand new this year and the word has to get out. This course is fantastic and is a must play for all!!!
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3 0
Mr. Blue
Experience: 21.3 years 5 played 4 reviews
4.00 star(s)

A Must Play Course in Maine 2+ years drive by

Reviewed: Played on:Sep 10, 2011 Played the course:once

Pros:

Both the Long boxes and the Short Boxes present challenging shots. Even with 2 sets of boxes, the shots are not just short vs. long, they are COMPLETELY different angles and shots. The owners are exceptionally nice people who honestly value input from others. FAMILY FRIENDLY course, and a cool course dog! BEAUTIFUL club house, and a great walk in the woods!

Cons:

Could use some distance signs for the White Tees.

Other Thoughts:

Tough to find anything negative to say about this course. The owners are truly interested in raising the bar for what should be expected from courses in Maine. This was a great experience to play, and I look forward to going back again!
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