Pros:
The scenery alone makes this course worth the trip. There are palm trees all over the course, and some are grouped with pines to make for some wooded shots. There is a nice variance of wooded and open holes. Each hole has two concrete tee pads (which makes for a slight variance in your tee shots on several holes). Each hole has a colored tee sign that shows the multiple pin positions and where the basket is presently with routes on the signs. The course has very easy navigation and the next tee sign on several holes make it that much easier. The yellow rim of the discatcher's make the basket super easy to see against the green landscape. There are handmade benches on hole four and between seven and eight. Trash cans are located on six, eight and nine.
Cons:
The worst part of this course is the grass. It is ankle high at the lowest parts and almost knee high at the worst areas. This of course makes it easy to lose your discs (I spent over thirty minutes looking for my discs over the course of my round) A small stream that follows the first few holes that smells kind of like sewage. Small fire ants also are all over this course which sucks. I was picking them off me for several hours; they were also super itchy. There are no bathrooms (unless of course you count the woods, so sorry ladies).
Other Thoughts:
The fairways and paths between the holes are made out by stomped down grass. Make sure to bring bug spray and high socks for the aforementioned fire ants and mosquitoes. It is a great beginner course (not overly technical three disc course). Hole eight is an awesome tunnel shot; with palms and moss hanging in the fairway it's one of my favorite. Near tee one there is a rule sign and an ace sign with small wood chips. To write your name on.