The park includes a softball field , playground, and a 9-hole disc golf course. Always be on your…read moretoes.

A bare bones park really. Large gazebo, medium-sized jungle gym and one softball field make up…read moreRancho Acacias Park. There are a few trails throughout the park but nothing to get excited about really. This is a neighborhood park. Most of the people that spend time here probably live within walking distance but I'm sure they all drive here instead. There is plenty of street parking and the softball field has no fence so that means you're going to have to leg out those homeruns. Sorry...

Paloma Del Sol, in Temecula is a truly exceptional place to live. The Association provides events,…read morethere are 5 Rec Centers, Basketball Courts, Tennis Courts, several playgrounds, Paseo Walkways, Frisbee Golf. and Miles of Lush Green Grass, Beautiful Shrubbery, and Lots and Lots of Trees. There is just under 2000 homes that are occupied by Good People of All ages. One of the joys of living here is the tiny chatter and laughter from the many Children. It's really nice to know that we live amongst some Truly Good Family Oriented Folks. Thank you kindly! Bob

As a 25 year resident I appreciate all the amenities that Paloma Del Sol has.read more

Very fun 9 hole disc golf course. Brand new baskets, tee pads, very well designed. Fun and…read morechallenging. Great for beginner-advanced players. Rated 4.2 on Udisc. Paragon park disc golf course.

Probably one of the best parks I've been to has a nice basketball courts and a cool mini skate parkread more

Love this course. Technical and fun and diverse. Evan has a water hole. Be careful on busy holiday…read moreweekends - many people picnicking who are in the way. Pretty hot weather in the summer. $10 to enter the park.

Sunday, March 5th 2023…read more "The Silence Grows" . an Ode to Humber Park Trailhead Ernie Maxwell Scenic Trail 3e07 in Pine Cove California . By Jade Ann Byrne . Take only photos; leave only foot steps. Leave no trace, is how I enjoy nature. I don't always follow all the rules but you wouldn't know I was there. What an incredible privilege to ascend a sleeping snowy giant on the somber silence of a Sunday. The bright crunch of the grains of snow underfoot crying out loudly from the sudden unwelcome friction of my boots of untrodden once warmed, now frozen snow. The silence broke only by The chestnut-backed chickadee (Poecile rufescens) casually crying out alerting the rest of the environment to my presence. The silence grows. Snowshoeless descending towards the frigid rapids of the burble glossy eddies hidden below the abundant heavy snow. Stop movement. Inhale. Release.

Came here on a snowy day and love love loved it!…read more It was quiet and serene except for the sound of hail and snow falling. We did a bit of a hike and there were some good elevation points for a sled ride. You can also find uniquely large pine cones here which can be sappy and poky so handle with care.

First time here and it was for a baseball scrimmage for my nephew…read more Baseball fields are really nice. Nice seats and there is some cover and shade from the sun. Whole park is really nice, green, and clean. Huge complex with all kinds of fields for different sports and plenty of parking available. The city did a really good job when they built this place.

Came here for the World Village Festival! Such a nice and amazing park…read more Don't know if I recommend this event, it was cool to look around, but not the most exciting. For the park itself, very clean & the balloon is worth it for the view! Super peaceful.

Really fun course with lots of trees and elevated throws from a few holes. Very well thought out…read morepin placements and a very clean park. It seems to have a combination of Prado and Yucaipa courses feel to it. Easily would had given it 5 stars if it was free to play. $8-$10 entry fee to all San Bernardino Regional parks.

Great 18 hole course. Everything is marked well. You can always reference U-Disc for the course…read morelayout. Nothing too difficult. Lots of back and forth in certain parts of the course so be mindful of your fellow players. Keep up the etiquette as well to offer others to pass through who have less in your group that play faster. Enjoy yourself and have a good round! I'll see you out there!

this was my first time trying disc golf but i had so much fun! with an ultimate frisbee background,…read moreit was an adjustment since the discs are smaller and thrown at a diff angle than with the big discs. the guy up front was super helpful and knowledgeable in helping my friend and i choose discs. it was only $3 to play on weekdays for an 18-hole course !!! such a steal. most holes were par 3 and we did par 4 on most so don't be intimidated if you're a beginner like me in disc golf. it's a nice stroll in the park with a frisbee twist, scenery is beautiful (esp the lake) and locals are so encouraging! i would definitely come back 10/10 experience all around

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

PROS: free! rarely crowded. great for big groups or younger kids. 2 tee boxes for each hole. fast…read moreplay - usually takes around 1.5hrs for 18 holes CONS: very small course & not too challenging. sometimes it's overgrown or muddy after rain. semi steep terrain (holes 1-5 go uphill and 7-9 go downhill) OVERALL: a fun little course that's great for casual play if you're in the area. If you want something more challenging or longer just go to Brengle or Kit Karson.

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.

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.