I am a newbie to disc golf, and this was the first disc golf course I tried. Since then though, I…read morehave tried out a local course and feel comfortable giving this two thumbs up. Disc golf is sort of like real golf, except you play with frisbee discs, and try to get them in baskets or hit poles, instead of into a hole in the ground. This course is located in the thick of the woods, with 27 holes divided into three 9-hole courses. At the end of each nine you end up at the start again, so you can pick and choose which ones you want to try. Over two days I did all 27 holes and it was super fun! The course is free and unsupervised, with a couple of picnic benches, a couple of outhouses (quite clean) and a tap for water. You have to bring your own discs, and some are for sale in a nearby general store. The trees are dense, and there is a lot of climbing around rocks and roots, especially if you fling your disc in an undesired location. Most times you can't see the basket, which adds to the fun. I did find the paths well maintained, and didn't have too much of a problem with my footing, even when it was raining. When traveling on the ferry over to the island I saw a few people with serious collections of discs, so I think this is quite the destination course. As a beginner, it was fun to spend time outdoors with friends, and for more experienced players there are lots of challenging holes.

Mundy Park is pretty big. 400 acres of coastal rainforest and is the biggest park in Coquitlam. We…read morecame in from Mariner/Chilko where there is only one parking lot. It was quite full on a Saturday afternoon but we managed to get a spot. The other side has more parking lots as that's where more activities are - swimming pool, disc golf course, lacrosse box, and sports field. We were closer to Lost Lake, so we started our walk from there. I liked how there were trail markers along the way, with maps at major intersections so you could find your location. We did the interlaken trail from Lost Lake to Mundy Lake, followed by the lakeside loop around Mundy Lake. Then we did part of the Perimeter trail back to Lost Lake and out of the park. The map looks big and quite daunting to walk. But it is a pretty easy walk but mostly flat ground. I love the trees and fall foliage. I learn there is a big leaf maple tree and the leaves are huge. Bears live in the park and we didn't see any. We also didn't see any painted turtles, which live in Lost Lake area. There are lots of fungi and mushrooms growing on the tree trunks. The off leash dof trail is also nearer the Lost Lake entrance. Maybe that's why we saw more people with dogs parked there. This is my new favorite park to walk. The longest trail is the Perimeter trail at 4km round trip. The others are 1 km to 1.5 km.

Mundy Park is an amazing park with tall trees that offers the feeling of being away from the city…read morebut not too far away -- an urban forest! Park visitors can enjoy a nice recreation experience here because it offers something fun for all ages -- nice trails, baseball diamond, dog off-leash, lacrosse box, newly renovated outdoor pool, kid's play area, off-road cycling and even a nine hole disc golf course, etc. Also, I appreciate this park because there is a CC Market Concessions, opened during the summer season, conveniently open from 10am to 6pm daily. I like hassle free picnic when one can buy foods like hot dogs, wraps, chips, ice cream and drinks at the park when hungry. Parks with food options is nice for folks like me who wants to stay in this park longer and didn't pack any picnic foods. Huge parking lot is available for free but parking spots could be challenging on weekends and busy event days so do budget time accordingly for parking.

A GREAT place to walk your dogs or just go by yourself. Beautiful park with many STEEP hills so be…read moreprepared. Even though .... It's worth

Robert Burnaby Park is a bit hidden away, but it's worth seeking out. It's located on a hillside…read morethat slopes down from near Edmonds Street to the Trans Canada Highway, and you'll definitely get a workout hiking up and down the forested trails throughout the park. There's a big off-leash dog park, too, where you can hike with your dog. This is a big attraction for us, as it's not much fun to just go to one of those dog parks that's just a glorified pen. Besides, my guy is the type that needs to run up a hillside to even make a dent in his energy levels; plus he has plenty of olfactory stimulation. I've never played the game, but the disc golf course looks pretty fun. Apparently, it's Burnaby's only disc golf course, and it will also take players up a steep hill in order to play. An outdoor pool and baseball diamonds round out the offerings in this large but diverse park. I've heard whispers that one day, they may put in a footbridge over Highway 1 to link Robert Burnaby Park with the Burnaby Lake trails. Now that would make for a cool park to spend the day.

A great course for beginners, straight forward holes at reasonable distances. With the best part…read morebeing it is a beautiful park. Great if you want to get out maybe play some baseball and boccie ball, have a picnic laze around. Not much to say about it. A quick and relatively easy nine hole walk. It is out of the way so every time I get out there I plan a day around it (which is made easier by all the amenities the park offers).

I don't know why I like the courses with the random hole numbers, it just works this way. This…read moretwelve hole course will make you pull your hair out. That being said it is also beginner friendly. Some of the holes are an extremely long distance, but it is very hard to lose your disk here. The placement of the basket on some of the holes is just ridiculous, generally buried in a wall of trees. Only thing to really watch out for is hitting cars parked along the side of the road. They got in the way of your disk though right? Oh and it is a dog friendly park (and there is always a lot of them there) so just keep that in mind if you don't like dogs or have a critter of your own to bring.

Awesome, even though I lost my disc in the pond and it was a bit mucky…read more The course is laid out in a swell flow and the locals will point out the basket if you're unsure where you're hucking to.

Queen Elizabeth is an interchangeable nine or eighteen hole course. Honestly though with the…read moreexception of the ninth hole it is a really boring course with very little to offer. I usually only play this course when I have tickets to a Vancouver Canadians game or if we go out and play a pitch and putt (which is also a pretty lame course). If you really want to play frisbee golf and are near Queen E I suggest just going to Quilchena Park.

I love coming here with my wife for our Sunday morning walks. There are so many different paths to…read moretake and it is all shaded well.

Pulling into a parking spot in one of the parking areas in Cornwall Park in Bellingham this…read moremorning, Wednesday 20 September 2023, I noticed a gray squirrel burying something. Trying to get my camera out in time while still in my car, I got one blurry picture before it scurried off. Grabbing my bag and getting out of my car, I noticed something new to me, a black squirrel. It was on the ground foraging. I took a few pictures and a video and then said hello out loud. It came to attention and started making its way towards me. Eventually, it came to sit on a curb by my car and looked at me, letting me take an up-close picture. After the click it continued on. Exploring the park on foot, I found walkers, runners, foraging gray squirrels, and foraging black squirrels. Walking paths through the trees were gravel and relatively flat near the parking area. Gray squirrels towards the entrance of the park were shelling felled chestnuts and carrying them away. A black squirrel or two ran past with a peanut, not sure from where. Sunlight broke through the canopy of the trees, lighting up the leaves and spots of ground.

Level is intermediate to hard…read more 18 baskets. There is a variety of lengths, level changes, obstacles. Some of the longest sections are over 400ft. During the spring be sure to wear shoes for the mud. They do a good job at laying down woodchips and making pathways, but if you throw out of line you may be walking into mud to get your disc. There are benches at some of the sections. There are signs at the beginning of each section to give you an idea of length and direction of the basket, and underneath the basket there are arrows that point in the direction to get to the next section. About a 1-2.5 hr course depending on group size.

Easily my least favourite disc golf course. I just hate it. You have to go there to understand. It…read moreis just such a lack luster, boring, poorly planned course. Really just something Parks and Rec vomited on a hill. Bring hiking boots, and learn to shoot on an angle.

Amazing views. Easy, enjoyable, open, and hilly course with some strong uphill and downhill shots…read more Hole number 8 is my favourite. Needs better indications for hole numbering and course layout though as inexperienced players wouldn't know where to play.

Queen Elizabeth Park is home to the most beautiful views of Vancouver!…read more On a sunny day, it's the perfect setting for a stroll. Gorgeous views, lush greenery, and stunning gardens. Truly one of my favorite spots in the city.

This is a spectacularly beautiful park that is well worth visiting!…read more In the center of the park is the Bloedel Conservatory building which is full of tropical and temperate plants, trees, and birds. There's an admission fee of about 8 dollars but is well worth it.