"The Attraction" is located in Moore Park, which is a fairly large, sprawling park, which lies on both sides of Lakeshore Drive. The disc golf course is set in very compact area between the grassy lawn/soccer area and the less developed hiking/dog walking area.

There is a large, round, homemade sign at the street with the course's name carved in. It's kinda difficult to read. The start has a small kiosk with tourney and league information (two doubles events weekly). Something I've never seen on a course before, someone has even placed a working clock up on the upper end of the kiosk (Those weekly doubles events must start right on time here). There is a practice basket. There is also a picnic table here. The course features excellent patio block tee pads, some have extra landscaping work around them. Very nice! The tee signs are also a new feature, I've never seen before. The tee signs are old discs with the information written on them. They're just OK as some are faded and a little difficult to read.
There are sometimes two or three basket positions. One problem is you don't know which position the basket is currently set.

For being such a short course, the baskets were awfully difficult to spot, even when walking down to them. A couple were buried very deep in this thick brush. Holes 5 and 6 opened up into the grassy area of park, providing a change from the brushy thickness.

One feature I DID like about this course. On many of the tee pads, there is a couple of rocks set up or the patio bricks are raised slightly. They give you a nice little push off when starting your run-up.

Like everyone comments, the brush here is extremely thick and on some holes you're throwing right over or into this deep brush.

I played to the wrong basket once or maybe twice.

Some of the disc tee signs were hard to read or confusing.

I should have liked this course. It's the kind of short, wooded course that I normally really like. But instead, it frustrated me playing for the first (and only) time. Too thick of brush, blind basket placement. Sorry, not one of my favorites.

Nice new signs showing hole placements
Wood chipped trails to keep the mud down
Helpful locals to show beginners the course
Short holes to improve your technical game
Fun even for beginners, you can get par on most holes even without a great drive(might be a con for some people)
Baskets get moved to alternate positions from time to time.
A "back" 9 set of cans mixes up play if you want to do the full 18.

Sometimes gets busy
Brush is THICK in many areas

Use bright colored disks and write your name/number on them for when they get lost.

Most challenging course out of the two in Klamath Falls, Great setting in trees so there is a lot of shade on a hot day. Most days you have a nice breeze coming off the lake so the course changes day to day due to wind. I play this course almost everyday.

Now that spring is here the grass on the fairway is getting taller and the brush is getting thicker making it harder to locate your discs. If you haven't played this course a couple of times then it is hard to locate certain holes you have to know to look for the arrows on the trees.

Would be nice if they made a sign of where the basket is like other courses I've played. Also maybe look at getting sponsors for each hole so that the course stays playable.

course is open again so come play. front nine and than an alternate back nine baskets of the original tee pads. its awesome. now come play its totally worth it.

no baskets

bring everyone you know. its worth it we neend more discgolfers in klamath county so we can get more courses.

Found this a very fun course, small and quiet with lots of beautiful trees. I will stop here when ever I drive through K.Falls. Great use of the small area. Excellent signs and info. posted. Great variety of tee materials.

None. Other then they should add another 9 to the trail system towards the south.

#1 Tee is just past the private cabin, parking lot on the left.

-Nice park/area in Klamath Falls.
-Good mix of lefts and rights.
-Perfect for a quick nine holes
-A couple of really fun unique holes.
-Just challenging enough to be fun.
-Every hole has it's own shape and length.

-Lots of brush in and surrounding course.
-Borders a public park so on busy days and events the course can be impeded some.
-Really only a 9 hole course.
-Small, so it can seem busy with jus a few players.
-Bugs can be bad in the summer.
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There really aren't too many negative things about the course. That being said there aren't too many positive things either. Worth a stop if you are driving through or live in the area. But sadly not worth a trip to. There are supposed to be 18 holes, but it is alternate tones you play after you play the baskets, so... Great Ace run course, lots of birdies. Except hole 8, won't see too many birds on that one i think. A few mando trees come into play. The course creators have plans to extend the course up the hill and add an additional 96 holes! Thats what their plans are for. So for Klamath, way to go, the best course in the area by far. (compare with Crest Street Park)
*Just had their first tourney on Oct. 3*

- Interesting terrain
- Fair fairways
- Good mix of left and right shots
- Easy to navigate

- Only 9 holes, and most are on the short side
- Rough is very dense (although not too extensive)
- Tone poles that make up the "Back 9" could be better

Moore Park is a popular and well-developed city park on the west end of Klamath Falls, across the street from the lake. "The Attraction" sits in a wilder, more undeveloped part of the park, east of the main picnic area. When I played on a Sunday afternoon, a number of family groups were playing the course, some with Frisbees.

There's a little bit of elevation and a whole lot of shrubs and pine trees; every hole has at least some "rough," and while I didn't see anything toxic (thank god), some of those bushes are very thick with sticks and thorns, and you don't want to have to reach in there. Some of the tee pads have a homemade feeling (pavers, not concrete) but are very good, and there are "next tee" signs nailed to trees to guide you around.

I thought the course was very fun to play, and after I played it once (which only took about half an hour), it was impossible not to go around again. Each of the 9 holes has its own character, with a couple of ups, a couple of downs, some lefts, and some rights; the only straight-ahead shot (#4) requires you to throw high to get over some bushes.

The only problem, layout-wise (other than the fact that there are only 9 baskets), was a certain monotony in the distances; most were in the 150'-270' range. While I appreciate the charms of a shorter course, I do think that one or two longer holes would make it more well-rounded. Obviously, though, you're limited by the land you have to work with, and there really isn't much room for more length here.

There is a "back 9" at The Attraction, where you use the same 9 teepads but shoot at tone poles in slightly different placements. The day I was there, a couple of poles were missing or lying on the ground, and many of them seemed sort of junky. It's nice to have the option for an alternate layout, but they look so sad next to the shiny new baskets.

Some challenging holes, what really makes some tough is the amount of brush on either side of the fairways which are minimal at best. Uses the terrain very well, which makes up for the length of the course

Small fairways, not long, tee pads are brick but adequate.

fun course by yourself, and small groups. not crowded

This course now has nine baskets. A couple of the holes were pretty cool. Pay attention to the signs to the next teepad. They are helpful!

Leave the big arm at home. Except for those couple of cool holes this is another short course with not a lot of challenge.

Klamath Falls does not have a "destination" course.

Beautiful setting in evergreen forest by Klamath lake. It has lots of trees and narrow fairways. Most holes are short and technical with unforgiving rough. Good use of elevation changes.

Hard to find or even get to discs in the rough. Due to county restrictions course is not well maintained. Fighting the brush for a place to stand is often a problem. Course lay out is hard to fallow. Find a local to help navigate.

Overall the course is a great place to spend the day. Privet and never crowed. If in Klamath it is a must stop.