Challenging elevation changes and curving lines on every hole. Massive course development potential for some amazingly technical approaches. Super friendly host.

Abandon all hope, ye that enter here. Course is so heavily overgrown that on most holes any discs not landing directly on the steep and winding deer trails that are being called fairways or within 20 feet of the basket will either never be seen again or simply cannot be reached without the use of a brush hog if landing deep inside a thicket of stinging nettle, which by the way is almost everywhere on this course. So fer the love of Pete, wear boots, long pants and long sleeves if you are brave enough to try this course.

My rating is not for course design, which I could catch glimpses of genius in, but strictly for playing conditions. If a Sasquatch ever had a course to delight only Sasquatch-kind and dismay his distant evolutionary cousins Homo Sapiens-Discus from playing disc golf, this would be it. I felt fortunate to have lost only one disc after playing through just over half the course before escaping, and even more fortunate not to have sustained some injury by taking a tumble in one of the densely forested ravines. This course has forever redefined in my mind the term "rough". Never again will I complain about any human-scale underbrush or long grass encountered on courses ever again, because this round of disc golf will always there, like a splinter in my mind.