Really nice park setting some wooded parts, though not much in the way of technical forest shots other than Hole #2.

Good tee pads with recent upgrades as of end of 2020 and baskets are in decent shape, though some lean to some of them.

Very active disc golf community if you're a local, you can join Facebook group to find out about events. Lots of alternative layouts to be found online and from locals. While the rec layout is a novice level challenge course, the long and alternate layouts played can be extremely technical and challenging.


Some of the best players in the country call this their home course. Good place for newcomers to learn the game by going out to Sunday doubles or other league events.

You can lose a disc on this course for sure, but it's overall a lower risk course for losing discs, no thick bramble/thorn bushes or anything like that. Water is *mostly* retrievable with a stick unless you hook your drive left on 3 or left on 9. Community is excellent at returning discs if you really can't find it.

Almost non-existent signage and no overall course map (look online before you go or use the U-Disc app). This is apparently going to change in 2021 as the course is getting upgraded investment from the city.

Can get pretty mucky over the winter.

Can get busy at peak times, but that's true of most lower mainland courses.

It is a public park so take care to check for walkers / other park users. #1 is a blind shot if you don't take the 10 seconds to check that you're clear to throw. I've never personally seen an issue on this course with players/pedestrians, everyone shares the space extremely well.

This is a recreational course as it's presently laid out that's structured as a pitch n putt style course in its regular layout, though each hole does have a bit of a unique look. It's not just 9 baskets in a flat, open public park with a couple of random trees, it's definitely better than that. This is one of those "the more you play it, the more you appreciate it" courses.

Overall it's a nice short rec course with decent tees and actual baskets, so a great place to practice or play alternate layouts, but it's really not a destination course. Check out Langley Passive Park or Raptor's Knoll which are 30 min drives if you are looking for full length 18 holes. Grouse Mountain if you want a course that isn't technically great but has some of the best views of any course in North America.

Although it's in a public park with walking paths, this course is MUCH better laid out in terms of public interaction / safety than other courses in area (e.g. Quilchena).

Open field between holes 2&3 is often unused and a good place for field work. Also an extra putting practice basket.

In a well maintained park. Baskets are in good condition. A lot of locals playing, very helpful with answers to questions about the course. Most baskets were easy to see from the tee box. A nice water hazard to add a little challenge.

No overall course map at the site. Only 2 tees had signs on them. Most were even missing the pole to hang a sign on.

A good starter course. Hole 2 plays in the trees. Most are open with a few trees. Course was busy on a Sunday morning after a rain storm. Sloshy grass in some areas. To be expected in November.