This is a primarily wooded course that features short, technical holes with a lot of birdie opportunities.

The first four holes play over a gently sloping field of grass. While the holes are not particularly inspiring they are a fine way to get warmed up without worrying about hitting specific lines.

From the fifth hole on you are into the beautiful forested tract of land. The holes lengths are all between 160' and 300' until you reach the 17th and 18th holes which are the longest on the course at 350' and 370' respectively.

While short, there is a good variety of tunnels, right and left-bending holes, and a few sharper doglegs. You'll have to shape and hit your lines to score well here, but if you do so there are plenty of birdies to be collected. Being able to drive both BH and FH as well as scramble after tree hits is the name of the game on these wooded holes.

Course infrastructure is solid. Mach V baskets are in great shape, though they are challenging to spot in the shadowy woods. Orange flags on most of the baskets are a huge help.

Teepads are concrete in various sizes. It looks like they started with a standard, small trapazoid. On many of the longer holes they added a square extension on the back. Some holes have a rubber pad extension instead. All in all they work fine, but some are too short for a full run-up.

Each tee features a wooden box with trash and recycling containers and a printed, laminated tee sign with a good hole diagram and other expected info. Plenty of benches and chairs round it all out.

This biggest ding I have on this course is the overall short length. For a 21 hole course to play at less than a mile (average hole length less than 250') means that you are driving with putters much of the time. That is fine, but it gets repetitive. The higher rated courses in the area are able to mix in a few 400 - 600 foot holes to break things up.

The lawn holes, while pretty are very generic. 250' - 350' over open, mowed grass is fine, but not really memorable.

Nice looking clubhouse (closed when I played) along with good scorecard/map provided. They even have bug spray for those who forgot theirs. (Use it!!).

Nice clean porta-pottie in the parking area was appreciated.

Well maintained. Wide variety of shots. Good concrete pads. $5 play all day.

Signage could be better. No signature hole.

This is a great course for people like me who are local to the area and want a nice course that gives you a wide variety of holes to play on. That being said, there is nothing truly special here. You have 5 field holes and a bunch of wooded holes, but nothing is incredibly memorable (except maybe that I always seem to wish 18 was a Par 5). I would love to see something done to create a "signature" hole that would give the course a little more character.

I have always found it well maintained (even in the winter) and there tends to be a friendly bunch of people there (though I have yet to see it "packed"). Don't take my earlier criticism to be negativity, because this is a nice place to play.

One thing Quaker Hill does nicely is fills a niche in the area between some of the huge, championship-style courses you find towards Augusta and the small, "homemade" courses that exist in the other small towns in the area.

Initial field holes (1-4), while wide open, were not slam dunks due to winds. From 5 on were in woods. Tree obstacles were fair, and the distances on the short side...so birdy opportunities aplenty.

Pads as mentioned are smallish. No signage at tees.

Full on Winter round, so lines and ground play were seasonal. Seemed like doglegs were even # for left and right, as a flicker had to brake out the rollers. Good time.

This course is a cool little disc golf complex. It has nice tee pads and baskets. Cool little pro shop with some rental discs for newbies. Good mix of holes with some tight fairways which require lots of touch and placement. I took a first timer here and he was able to get a few pars, while still providing a fun challenge to a more experienced player.

After the first 4 holes I almost quit. They are unimaginative open field holes and I thought if the whole course is like this it would not be worth playing. The course enters the woods after that and becomes more fun and charming so I am glad I stuck it out. There are nothing wrong with the field holes in themselves, but back to back like that at the beginning, while being a nice opportunity to warm up, were not a good introduction to an otherwise very nice course. It would be nice if they were in the middle of the round to break up some of the time spent in the woods.

A little lacking in tee signs. They do have the distance and doglegs of the hole written on the tee pads but on the blind holes this was not enough to feel confident throwing.

Overall this is a fun course to play. It is a little short but very challenging. It seems there is a nice disc golf community in the area and I can imagine the leagues and doubles nights are fun.
If you are on your game you can post a very low score here, but if you are not hitting your lines the course will punish you.
This was a fun place to stop on my way through Maine and would definitely play it again.