February 2019: the weather has been a bit snowy of late, so the course was muddy. There aren't many trees at this course, but the city grounds crew are working to improve it as we speak. I'm looking forward to seeing how it progresses over the next calendar year. The inclusion of the picnic areas and first tee box are a good start.
In the meantime, this is a great course to hit after work, as there is never too long a line and the holes are easy to spot and navigate. It is a fairly straightforward and simple course, so I recommend taking your friends here if they are new to disc golf and just getting started.
P.S. -- if you are finding hole 1 a bit too easy as a par 4 (the distance is on the low side for that designation), consider making the first tree a mando-left to make it a bit more...
Read moreThis is a beginner to amateur level course, with few disc obstructions and only slight, rolling elevation changes. Well designed tee to green to tee placement makes Village Green fairly easy to follow if you've never played the course before (ProTip - a map for each hole is carved into the flat rock at the bottom of the stacks of stones that sit to the left corner as you approach each Tee). The almost constant wind off of the reservoir can be an X factor, but other than that it's fairly simple and drab. Trees and water hazards are nowhere to be found, so beginners will have almost no chance of losing...
Read moreGreat beginner course for learning disc golf. Wide open so the errant throws of beginner players won’t end up in water or somewhere unplayable. As a player who’s moving up from beginner to intermediate, this course is still challenging, but I could see a more advanced player maybe getting bored and unchallenged. For the beginner...There are also some nearby large sports fields where we did some basic disc golf lessons before we went on the course, which reduced the pressure for scoring or performance and focused just on technique, throwing and getting comfortable...
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