Disc Golf Course

Frequently Asked Questions

When's the best time of year to tackle the challenging fairways here, and what should I expect from the weather?

We strongly recommend visiting in the late spring or early fall. The summer heat here can be quite intense, making those long uphill shots feel even longer, and the course gets much more crowded with locals then. You'll find the cooler temperatures and vibrant foliage in shoulder seasons make for a much more enjoyable round.

How challenging is this course for an intermediate player, and what specific skills will I need?

This course is a true test of accuracy, especially if you're not used to navigating tight, wooded lines. Expect to throw a lot of controlled mid-range and putter shots through dense corridors, so leave your big arm at home and focus on precision. It's less about raw power and more about hitting your gaps.

What are the costs involved to play, and can I rent discs if I'm just visiting?

Unlike many municipal courses, there's a modest $5 daily greens fee here, which helps maintain the pristine fairways and unique landscaping. Unfortunately, they don't offer disc rentals on-site, so make sure to pack your own bag or plan a stop at a local pro shop before you arrive.

What makes this course stand out from others in the region, and what's a must-play hole?

The dramatic elevation changes here are truly remarkable, offering some breathtaking downhill drives you won't find anywhere else nearby. Keep an eye out for Hole 12 - it's a signature downhill shot over a deep ravine that demands a precise hyzer flip to avoid losing your disc in the brush.

Any specific gear or local tips we should know before playing this course?

Definitely bring sturdy hiking shoes; the terrain can be uneven and rocky, especially on the back nine where the paths are less defined. We also highly recommend a spotter for a few of the blind shots, as discs can easily get lost in the dense undergrowth if you're not careful.