Pros:
Almost 4000 miles from home! For the most part the course was well laid out with a variety of open and wooded holes. Some trees have been removed so a few holes in the middle were completely open. Although the baskets are homemade, they are more than adequate and well built. There are some very tight tunnel holes, including number 17 which is completely under an elevated railway. The concrete pillars supporting the bridge serve to create the tunnel. Most of the holes average out at about 250f t, but there is one over 400 ft and the longest, a Par 4, is 571 ft. There is one tee shot over a pond, number 6, but that pond can come into play on 2 other holes. No waiting to play! we were the only disc golfers on the course. There is a large metal sign outlining the course, great for first time users.
Cons:
A very popular multi use park. We did play mid week in not the best of weather conditions so that may be why three were no other golfers. But there were plenty of dog walkers, kids, and other park users. They did not seem to know what we were doing. So be careful and mindful of these other park users. Most of the tee pads were concrete and very small, less than half the size of what I'm used to seeing in the states. Other than the sign in the beginning detailing the entire course there is no markings to indicate where the next tee is. Number 5 was difficult to find. Several holes share a basket and I'm not a big fan of this. In at least one case you have to backtrack to tee off for the next hole.
Other Thoughts:
Beware of the bushes on I believe 9 & 10. They are low and should be easy to negotiate. But if you are short on 9, or long on 10 these very, very thick evergreen shrubs can swallow up a disc.
It was difficult to rate this course objectively. It was just too cool to play in so foreign a country.