Lincoln park has a great kiosk board with a map on it,and ace board when you pull into the park. Store right across the street sells disc and bags as well. The course itself has blue and white tee pads with great tee signs color coded for both. Plenty of navigation signs pointing you in the right direction. Nice disc catcher baskets that are still in good shape. Good mix of backhand/forehand holes as well as a couple lake shots. Overall a fun play not really any amazing holes but not really any bad holes. Ob can come into play on a few just look at the tee signs as it's well marked on there

Couple walkouts that are fairly long specially 12 to 13. The layout from hole 12 isn't that great and could be changed to flow better. Not much elevation change.

Overall this is a solid course most people don't make it up this far but for sure worth stop if in the area

This is the last course on the Olympic Peninsula if you're heading towards Olympic National Park, and it's a good one.

Excellent variety of holes from wide open to tightly wooded, and from a short as 150' out to 500'. There isn't a lot of elevation to work with, but there is a pond in play on Hole 4 and some wet ditches that come into play an a few other holes.

Two tee pads on most holes, and two basket positions as well. On most holes there isn't a big distance change from the "White" tees to the "Blue" tees, but the lines may be quite different, especially on the wooded holes. And the baskets are actually moved from month-to-month which is great to see.

Decent smallish concrete tee pads and good signage. Innova baskets in great shape, with the yellow band helping visibility in the woods. There are a bunch of "next tee" signs which are
helpful in the woods, as there are a lot of trails and paths that cross.

With the exception of standing water in the spring, the course has been in great shape each time I've played.

Navigation is a challenge, even with the next tee signs. The course flow is odd with some backtracking and a real tangle of holes in the woods. To get from Hole 4 to 5 you pass the teepad for Hole 7 and the basket for Hole 6. Just keep following the little signs! Also the white/blue pads on some holes are laterally separated enough that they may be down different paths.

The walkout from Hole 12 to 13 is 800' and not intuitive. You walk across a large area of park, past the Hole 16 tees, past an A-frame building and finally over to the off-leash dog area. You'll find the Hole 13 tees there. From there you work your way back into the center of the park to finish. Tricky the first time, but just a long walk after that.

Some of the holes play near buildings and over paths and roadways. I've seen a car parked in the fairway of Hole 15, but haven't had a serious issue beyond that. But I haven't played on weekends when I'd imagine things are more crowded.

In early spring this course was pretty wet, but it is drying out nicely as we move toward summer. With a nice variety of hole types, two available tees, and pins that are changed the course doesn't get old with frequent play.

Lots of parking but the restrooms have been locked every time I've played.

Full course map.
Sometimes course map pamphlets at the map.
Restrooms.
Good use of terrain.
Good variety of hole shape and length.
Challenging.
Concrete Teepads.
Blue and White tees for each hole adds variety and options. I dont think one is harder or easier than the other, just options. Maybe blue is more advanced... you decide.
Signs on baskets pointing to next tee pad.
A few long open holes you can really let it rip.
quite a few "thread the needle" shots that are very satisfying if you get it right.

A few confusing intersections where some tee pads are close together.
A fair amount of backtracking and treking across the course in the layout makes for some confusing navigation (4 to 5 is a long walk into the woods, follow the signs on the trees past a few tee pads, and 12 to 13 is a nearly 800 ft walk across the playground past a few tee pads and baskets to the dog park). Seriously look at the course map before setting out. Take a picture on your phone, you're going to need it.
High risk of losing a disc in the pond on 2, or in the undergrowth between heavily wooded holes 5-11.

I enjoy this course, I visit this area a few times a year to see family and I always put it on my to-do list.

If you're driving up the Peninsula toward Neah Bay or even Canada, Port Angeles is the farthest you can go before you run completely out of disc golf. But if you're up there and only have time for one course? Make sure that this one is it.

Equipment: The baskets are stellar and stand out well in the woods. That's one pro of having DiscCatchers on the course. And there's a practice basket, which is always an equipment pro. The teepads are all concrete, grippy, and more than sufficient for the hole length.

Navigation: There's a kiosk with a map by the white teepad for Hole 1. As always, I recommend taking a picture of it. There's plenty of signage throughout the course guiding you from the basket to the following tee, but it still helps to have a map. Then all of the tees have a sign somewhere that shows if it's the white or the blue tee. Not only this, but the holes that are blind have white arrows hung on the trees that point at the basket. I've never seen this before and I thought they were mandos at first, but I love the idea for first time visitors!

Design: This course has it all. If you've read my reviews at all up to this point, you're used to seeing me point out variety. Well, this course has it. There are open holes and technical ones. There are easy approaches and OB. Water hazards. Slight elevation and flat. Short and long. Low ceiling and high ceiling. Right and left turning. Straight. They really do have everything in the design of this course that I look for. And there are multiple tees and multiple basket placements. So you have your comparatively easy white course that plays very well for an average player, and you have a more challenging blue course for those of you who like more of a challenge. Both courses provide enough challenge, but white isn't going to drive first time players to a shuffleboard tournament either. Although hole 1 is pretty nasty in length for a first timer's noob hyzer. Can't fault the course for that though... Any course with multiple tees that both offer unique looks gets at least an extra half disc out of me in my rating. This one was done so well, and I really wish I'd had more time to play it the day that I was there.

Upkeep: I didn't see any signs of vandalism. The baskets were in great condition, the kiosk wasn't covered in graffiti, and the underbrush was at a minimum. This is the best course within several hours, and they clearly take pride in it. Well done.

Equipment: No cons to list.

Navigation: I can't complain too much about the navigation. There are some long walkouts that get confusing without the map, but all of them are pretty well signed as well. All of them except for the walkout from 12-13 that is. And you have a map and a camera on your phone. Use them.

Design: I can only find two faults with the design on this course:

1. The walkouts. The worst ones are 1-2, 4-5, and 12-13. 12-13 was the single worst walkout I have ever experienced. Hands down. Sure they warn you with a sign just past the 12 basket that says that you're about to walk nearly 800' to the new basket, but really? 800'?! You walk across two other fairways just to get there! Granted it would ruin the flow of the course if you played 16 first, but you're walking 800'. The flow was already ruined. And I'm sure someone who really knew that property could figure something out...

2. The holes that close the round play dangerously close to the parking lot. Sure, the lot is marked as OB, but how many of us are good enough to avoid OB at all times? Hole 16 actually plays across a driving path, and hole 17 has cars parked in the "OB" behind it. Both have pretty visible approaches so you aren't going to throw and suddenly see a car driving into your flight path, but still.

Don't get me wrong. I love this course. But it's another one that feels like it started so strong and then the designer ran out of space. Holes 13-17 are all interesting holes. I'm not knocking the hole design. At all. But the design of it as an entire cohesive COURSE leaves something to be desired.

Despite its issues, this has to be one of my top 10 favorite courses that I've played in the state so far. I'd probably have to bump it all the way down to number 10 because it's so far away from anywhere I'll ever be, but it's fun. It's challenging. It has enough variety to keep you coming back. And the hole design is all very well done.

Well put together, well played and maintained made for easy disc retrieval even on a bad shank or tree kick in the thick stuff. You gotta put some time into this course before she gives anything back, I like that about a course, gives it personality. Tight, technical, but packs a serious punch, different tee's give good variety.

Not a hole that you get to really let one rip on. Picnic area/car parking in the middle of 15. Signs kinda confusing, never saw any B baskets, even with map a little difficult to navigate because of distances between holes, but the trails are nice so that's kind of a moot point.

I've played some really bad courses that had a similar rating, so I was pleasantly surprised with the course. A RHFH would do very well here. There was some open field area that you could rip some bombs on if you wannna mess around. Lots of blind shots, can be a bit confusing.

Very nice teesigns
Techinical shots, favors smart golf.
The ducks
Lots of parking
Good course map

Multiuse park
Mix of teepads(permenant teepads are on the way though)
Restrooms are dubious(lots of trees though)

This winter the course was flooded and 3 holes were unplayable. Luckily this does not happen all the time.