Overview: fun experience, hot, a little confusing but an all around great time…read more ---- Came with some friends as walk-ons Friday around 2pm. It was our first time at this course, and most of our first times playing disc golf ever but the people here were all super nice and welcoming. The parking situation was kinda hectic with no dedicated lines for the cars so it was park where you can and two small lots. There's a little building where you can purchase the tee-time wristbands bands and rent/buy discs. I had no idea there were different discs like clubs, we rented a driver, mid-range, and a putter, which were thinnest to thickest respectively. ---- Pricing: - All day play wristbands $6 weekdays/$8 weekends and holidays - Rental Discs $2.50/each - 5 people max per tee time ---- There are 19 holes, with a practice area near the parking lot. The starting areas and the holes themselves were a little hard to find at times, bc they aren't marked super clearly. And some are hidden by trees. They have maps at the start of each hole with the hole denoted by a letter and a sticker, but translating it to real life can be tricky. The discs can get stuck in trees often, and by the building there are these long bamboo sticks that you can you to try and hit them down. Otherwise people throw rocks, shoes, or other discs to try and get them down from the trees. Watch out for wet areas on the course. As I was walking towards my disc I stepped in a muddy patch that was concealed by the grass on top of it and my whole foot sank into the dirt. ---- Overall: despite leaving with a dirty and wet foot, I had a great time, it was quite busy considering it was a Friday after midday, but you can spend a good amount of time here with friends or solo, affordable activity and fun

Got into disc golf recently and i have heard great things about Morley…read more Took a swing by the disc golf shop and was acting like a kid in a candy shop with a sweet tooth to fulfill I was in awe looking at the rows of amazing discs that the store had to offer I picked up a saint pro after my first round to compensate the lost of a driver ( thank you to the honor system it is back with me :) ). Have a good time with your friends here and don't be shy to yell FORE and CLEAR!!

Favorite place to shoot some balls at the range!…read more Who doesn't like the smell of sea air and sunshine? Best of all they have a golf course, and brewery/cafe. A great place to shoot balls by yourself or hang with friends.

I came here for an early tee time on a Sunday with my buddy. The course was actually really nice…read morefor being on a military installation. Great greens, challenging fairways. I loved the price, not expensive like other places and the pro golf shop a has a nice arrangement of items and a very knowledgeable staff member.

This is an excellent course, and about once a month I will drive up from San Diego to get in a…read moreround. I recently lost my wallet at this course, and when it was located they shipped it down to me, along with a disc! Such a cool gesture, and just reinforces why I keep coming back up there.

PROPS & 5 STARS TO THE DISC GOLFERS! ALWAYS POLITE AND…read moreRESPECTFUL! WELL MAINTAINED PARK TOO! Problem is people do NOT honor the LEASH LAW in this park. If you have a small dog? Do NOT go to this park! Large dogs run free, unleashed and barrel out from the trees. I just got back from taking my little dog to this park. Yes, trying it again. Out came two large dogs without leashes. Their owner seemed friendly but completely oblivious as to why I had to stand there, for a good deal of time, before I could continue. Then! She actually decided to sit on a bench to review her phone, as I stood there waiting for her to leash her dogs, so I could pass! Ridiculous. Did she have control over these two dogs, if one decided to come forward to see my little dog? Maybe, but dogs can be unpredictable sometimes. And I don't know those dogs. If you look at my other review on this park you will see that I was actually attacked at this park. So don't go there, right? Don't go to a park that HAS A LEASH LAW but people don't honor it. I've lived here for 15 years. I should be able to feel safe at my neighborhood park. But yeah, I can't go to this park because the existing LEASH LAW is NOT enforced. So what do people do if they want their dogs to roam free unleashed? THEY GO TO A DOG PARK!

This park is a great place to walk your dog ( they have 3 different sections for what size dog you…read morehave) , have a birthday gathering , shoot some hoops , disk golf , or get some steps in . What is not great is the parking .... Especially on weekend it's a challenge to get a spot even with a handicapped pass . It's nice when the snack bar is open for a fresh beverage deep inside the park and the dog will love the fountain down at floor level to indulge padre dam high quality h20

Love the Dogpark here there's tons of trees and the dogs are always friendly. They have three…read moreseparate areas for a small medium and enlarge. The only downside is that they have a lot of dirt so be prepared to take tennis shoes. Tons of benches for people to sit.

I took a block of lessons from Angel. He listened to what I wanted to work on. He is patient and…read moregood at explaining what I needed to work on. On each lesson we did not quit when the hour was up, but we kept working until we were both satisfied. I feel that I got way more than I paid for, and the next time I am in San Diego I will take more lessons from Angel.

From the owner: Whether it's your first time throwing a disc or your 1000th time playing a round, Discovering Disc…read moreGolf, lessons with Angel Garcia, can help you! Angel's personalized approach of instruction has proven to produce results. Call or email today for more information. One on one instruction Group instruction School demonstrations

This is a small course that seems to be aimed at beginners but it is well maintained and it was fun…read moreto switch it up and change from our normal few courses. You probably only need a putter and a midrange here, but it was a fun way to spend an hour. It's adjacent to a small dog park which was a huge plus for us. Also, the course itself was fun for the smallest family disc golfer and, although, we probably won't be back because of the location, if we lived closer we would take advantage of it more often.

Really nice little park they got going on here, very vertical and unique to be sure I would sayread more

Cool course. The front 9 are kind of rough though. Lots of flat dirt with rocks and thorns but…read morethe back 9 are great. They play right threw the middle of the campus. Mostly mid-range and very doable ace shots. Hole 16 has been relocated near hole 18. Some holes can actually be played in the dark do to all the lights at the school but don't forget to pick up your disc!!!! Negative part- Lots of broke asshole college students who apparently can't buy their owns discs. Can you please call the number on the yellow champion panther you found this Thursday 10/16/14 on hole 18. I understand finders keepers but c'mon man! My phone number and email are on the disc.. Of course it had to be my first and favorite disc to date.

Came here on a Sunday with my roommate and some family friends. I had heard about a course on the…read morecampus of Cal State so I thought I'd check it out. Hole One is right where Barham and Campus Way meet. Look for the parking structure and you'll start to see the holes. Free course but you have to pay for parking. It'll take you an hour to an hour an a half so bring some quarters. The first set of holes was a small dried up brush poky sock needle open space. Not my cup of tea. You go around the baseball field and throw around the track. The best part of the course is when you start going into the campus. Through the quad and around the science building. We went on a Sunday so their was no body around with no classes going on. Good place to go at least once just to throw around the buildings. Good Sunday spot when Morley Field is packed and Kit Carson is BBQ/Soccer nation.

I got goated at Goat Hill Park. Fun track and as a first timer to this course it is challenging…read morewith its hilly terrain and small landings. It is definitely a locals and regulars course with a very casual atmosphere with people in sandals and dogs with their owners in golf carts. The staff was friendly and great. Tons of drink selections, great merch in the pro shop and tons of parking making Goat Hill Park convenient. If you love golf - put Goat Hill Park on your list as it will test your accuracy with its tight fairways there is little margin for error so hit em straight and bring extra balls.

You have really not enjoyed San Diego golf until you've made the trek to ocean side and they're…read moreamazing Goat Hill Park Golf course Everybody out there is smiling. The regulars were so inviting and welcoming me and my foursome for the first time Everyone in the pro shop the starter everyone was great And what a very, very exciting layout Probably the best executive course I've ever played and I've been playing for 50 years Foods also great ; do yourself a favor great value great time great golf Way to go, Goat Hill Park Golf course!

Southern California disc golf has its roots deep here at UCI. UCI hosted the 1979 World Frisbee…read moreGolf Championship (watch a clip of it here : http://youtu.be/HwG9psXsOMs) where temporary baskets were laid out to form an 18 hole course. Over time, the course and the area where the course is laid out has gone through many changes. While not recognized by the disc golf community as being a destination course, a handful of old timers, college kids, and area golfers keep the UCI course alive and remembered. As of 2013, the course has no real representation through social media and other disc golf outlets (DGCoursereview.com doesn't even list it). It's a course that is usually passed by word of mouth. Besides a simple website (listed above) that features info on the course and maps of the courses' layout, there's little information out there. There are no signs, no maps and no information at the campus besides faded arrows pointing you to the next pin location. This is definitely an "insiders" course. Perhaps the biggest reason why this course isn't a huge draw for disc golfers is the fact it's a pole target course. There are no baskets. Mind you that target courses were used back in the 60s before the "pole hole" basket was invented by Ed Headrick (an original basket can be found at Oak Grove DGC in Pasadena, the first permanent course in the world). Here's how it works : there are a total of three 18 hole courses laid out and around UCI's Aldrich Park. The first 18 holes are represented by light poles with white tape wrapped around it. The second 18 holes are represented by black tape and the third set of 18 are represented by green tape. There is also a 9 hole "playoff" course represented by red tape. This makes a total of 63 holes. Tee pads are represented by small painted arrows (or in some cases dots). Many are faded and sometimes hard to see. Light poles can also be used as more than one pin location, as you will see multiple color tape on those poles. I managed to only play the first 18 holes before having to leave for a family get together, but I must admit that playing here was really fun (especially if you can get a group together...I played with 8 people). The fact that the campus is so quiet on a Sunday morning makes for a pleasant experience. I was skeptical about shooting at light poles (how fun is that?) but it made you really focus your putting. I can see that playing this course would make you hone in on your mid range game and putting, since you're aiming for something quite thin in size. Also another interesting side to playing here is the fact that buildings come into play sometimes. Also love the fact that there are some elevation throws too. A few other key points about playing at UCI : - If you're a first time player of the course, I STRONGLY SUGGEST coming out with a local who at least somewhat knows the layout of the course. I ended up playing with someone who pretty much grew up playing here with his dad. Since the park is a huge circle, getting lost from hole to hole would be quite easy to do if you're a newbie. It will save you a ton of time playing with someone familiar with the course layout. - Being how this is a large university, I would suggest playing here on weekends...although my buddy says playing here during the week is do-able. Keep an eye out for people walking, jogging, riding bikes and other various activities along the pathways. - Pretty much any ivy patch and or ice plant (http://projects.trnerr.org/invasives/assets/templates/plants/picts/carpobrotus_edulis1.jpg) is out of bounds, unless the light pole is in a patch. Bushes and other plants are safe. - Please keep a low profile when playing here. In other words, respect the rules of the university. It would be very easy for the university to eliminate any signs of a course being here if they see it was a draw to "bad elements". We want this course to be around (and maybe return to glory) for a long, long time. Please respect it and enjoy it.

Not impressed. The campus is pretty but light posts are lame. It's not always easy to see polls,…read morepeople are regularly around, and it's hard to know where to tee up. The UDisc app was the only way to get through it, and it took so long. Unfortunately, it seems like this is the best course in OC that isn't temp and doesn't cost money, except to park.