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    Harry Dunham Park

    Harry Dunham Park

    4.2
    (6 reviews)
    47.7 mi

    Have you played Disc Golf yet? Most people I ask say they'd never heard of it. I started when I was…read morea freshman in college at UM in College Park Maryland, rumored to be the first Disc course on the east coast at the time (1982). I've played all over the country now. Harry Dunham is a beautiful hilly park. Great for walking, picnic Pavillion, soccer fields. But twisting through the park is one of the best disc golf courses I've ever played and I refer to it as my home course. You can easily play 9 holes in 90 minutes or less. Warmer weather can get a little backed up but not bad. Give it a try! You can play with any disc you're comfortable with but there are hundreds of professional disc companies styles and weights. After you play a bit you'll notice you like certain throws and conditions. I'm hoping to bring more Disc Golf reviews to Yelp. It's a great activity for the whole family. Playing once a week is awesome exercise. The cool thing about Harry Dunham is it's easy to get to, quick to play, diverse holes, and you could easily play a few times a week and not get bored. Come play disc golf at Harry Dunham Park or one of the dozens of other courses in the area.

    I'm actually not the biggest fan-- I don't come here all that often-- but, objectively speaking,…read moreit's a nice park that definitely has a lot to offer. It's not far from where I live, and I used to jog here occasionally with a friend (she lived within a half mile of it). However, she got married, moved away, and I personally prefer Mountain Park, a mile or 2 up the road in Warren (no Yelp entry on it, so I haven't been able to write about it), when I do a solo jog (or a "fast walk" these days; my knees aren't what they used to be). If I were being purely subjective, it might rate a star lower because I come here so rarely now. But, in the interests of being objective-- well, its got a lot to offer. I can't imagine anyone not liking it. There's ample parking if you drive here. There are a couple of athletic fields, there's a playground for kids, there's a covered pavilion or gazebo (actually, if I remember right, I think there are 2) where cooking can be done and that I think can be rented out for groups. Evidently, there's also an indoor facility that's available, although I've never paid much attention to it. At the opposite end of the park, there's a roller/hockey rink set-up. When I was last "fast walking" in the park, a fairly large Asian group was having some sort of dance class/exercise session there, which was interesting to observe if not actually participate in. Throughout the park are benches to take a breather on, or, if you're with someone, have a conversation on, or maybe just to sit on and "people watch," if that's your thing. Ever hear of "disc golf?" No? I haven't either, but the park has the necessary set-up for it, if it's your thing. It does have its fair share of adherents, judging by the people participating in it during the spring/summer months. They have a nice 9/11 memorial in the center area of the park. My favorite aspect of it all is the wooded area that surrounds much of the park; it has a nice, well-tended path (paved with wood chips) winding its way through at least a portion of it. When I was last here, the sun was setting with a haunting beauty, its rays filtering down through the trees and becoming lost in the thick foliage of the forest itself as twilight deepened, and it was like being in nature's grand cathedral--- I'm essentially an agnostic, but if I do have anything within me that could quality as religious feelings, I have them when I'm out in the midst of such ethereal loveliness and splendor. I guess it's a little TOO popular, in my humble opinion; it always seems a little too crowded for my taste (then again, that could be dependent upon what time of day you go here, or what day of the week/weekend you go). Sometimes you have to dodge kids barreling down the paths on their bicycles, or jump to avoid a "projectile" coming at your head from one of the overly-enthusiastic "disc golf" guys. But, this is, objectively or subjectively, a nice park, and it offers a lot for people with families, groups, the athletically inclined, or those who might just want to take a meandering, meditative walk through a pleasant rural setting by themselves. I'm not entirely sure who Harry Dunham is (or was), but he has a nice park named after him. We should all be so lucky!

    Photos
    The lighting on my camera was off but here's a partial view of the playground.
    The lighting on my camera was off but here's a partial view of the playground.
    Harry Dunham Park
    Harry Dunham Park

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    Boulder Woods Disc Golf Course

    Boulder Woods Disc Golf Course

    4.0
    (1 review)
    81.8 mi

    I have been to Boulder Woods Disc Golf Course at Pinchot-Gifford State Park more times than any…read moreother course in the Harrisburg region. I am very fond of this course, and it easily ranks up with Coyote Hills as my favorite. In actuality, there are two 18 hole course at Gifford-Pinchot. The other one, Quaker Challenge, I have not had the real pleasure of playing yet because the two times I tried to go, the other person I was with wimped-out. FYI: The Quaker course is the harder of the two. Course Layout: Despite Quaker being the more difficult course, Boulder Woods is not a walk-in-the-park. No pun intended! It is laid-out in a pretty dense forest with plenty of obstacles obscuring the vast majority of the holes. Hole 1 and 18 may be the best shot that you have at an Ace. Well, 7 is a possibility too on a perfect ... precision shot. Overall though, the course is very easy to follow, and despite the dense vegetation it is safe-vegetation. Not a lot of thorns or areas where there is dangerous vegetation (poison ivy, etc). There is also not a lot of elevation changes as well. The whole course is pretty flat, and the tee baskets are also typically on level surfaces. So although you typically have to deal with trees who angrily slap your disc out of the sky, there isn't too much up-and-down hills, nor blind shots to deal with. Course Layout: 4 / 5 Venue: This course is situated within the Gifford Pinchot State Park. One of the big advantages I have found about this course over all of the others I have been to is the lack of bugs. At other course, the bugs can be overwhelmingly bad. Here, I have had no issues. Plus, the whole course is situated in the woods, so getting sun burnt, wind, and other elements are not usually a major factor. The only time that the elements are really a factor is in the late fall and early spring when there aren't as many leaves to shield you. Getting to the park was definitely a challenge the first time. This course is the one off-of Alpine road. We ended-up at Quaker the first time we came, and my dad who is getting older looked up the first giant hill at hole 1 and was like, 'Nope!'. So we drove around until we found it. Venue: 4 / 5 Tee Pads / Baskets: These are a big pro of the course. The tee boxes / pads are perfect. Very well laid, long enough for someone with several steps in their mechanics, and they are slightly grooved so you don't have to worry about falling on your butt, even in wet conditions. The baskets are equally as perfect. They are in excellent condition and are the standard for disc golf catchers in the disc golf world. Tee Pads & Baskets: 5 / 5 Signature Holes, etc: This course lacks a definitive signature hole. It does have a lot of challenging holes that require a great tee shot; but if you are good off-the-tee like I am in terms of precision) you will score really well on this course, pretty regularly. Signature Holes, etc.: 2 / 5 Final Thoughts: Even though this is not my favorite local course, I end up here more often than not because of its relative proximity to my home, and the friendly environment. Plus, it is just a really nice park to throw discs around in. You will come away from playing here feeling used and abused by the trees and there voluptuous leaves in the late spring through early fall. In the fall through the early spring you will still get unnecessarily brutalized by the trees and their branches because I am pretty sure each tree has its own gravitational pull. If you want to seriously evaluate your game, this is a good course to do so at.

    Photos
    One of the easiest, yet most difficult holes. There is a 'mando' to the right that needs to be followed. It is a very short, precision shot.
    One of the easiest, yet most difficult holes. There is a 'mando' to the right that needs to be followed. It is a very short, precision shot.
    A really good shot of what you're dealing with when playing Boulder Woods. Trees, trees, and more trees.

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    A really good shot of what you're dealing with when playing Boulder Woods. Trees, trees, and more trees.

    Discinsanity - discgolf - Updated July 2026

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