For as much as I don't like UNC I really do like this disc golf course…read more - You have to have a student ID to park near hole 1. - During the school year they play doubles on Saturdays - The mosquitoes suck in the summer. The disc golf course wraps around some baseball fields over near Finley. You can use the official disc golf course website for better directions to the entrance areas: http://cf.unc.edu/discgolf/map.html or you can use your favorite disc golf course site. A lot of it is in the woods, some of it looks like old golf courses, and you can get a glimpse at what it must look at the houses nearby the course. Dogs are allowed as long as they are on a leash. At around hole 3 you can sit down and watch the softball teams play if you time things right. Otherwise, it's a great course. If you've got the time it's worth playing. I happen to like the one over in Apex/Cary better and Cedarock near Burlington are two you in the area you should definitely play.

The course seems fine, my main complaint is UNC does not have a way to rent discs, even for…read morestudents. This is surprising, seeing as you can check out X boxes, bikes, camping gear, athletic equipment, and much more. Why they have a disc golf course but don't have a way for students to check out discs does not make sense to me.

The best disc golf course in Durham by far, let me know if you know of another! Wind your way…read morethrough the park in our car and park in the back, the course begins to the right of the standing building. The course is 22 holes and it's a beautiful setting right in the middle of the woods--this might be a down side because there are a lot of trees to block throws... The course is well kept, they clear the leaves and move the goals according to the months listed. There are three "levels" of experience you can play to. It's never been too crowded when I've gone and makes for a great activity for a nice day. They have bathrooms and a water fountain at the park, however you'll have to provide all your own discs, record keeping, etc. Also, since you're playing in the forest, discs have been known to become misplaced because of leaves off the path, so be careful and label your discs. They have soccer/athletic fields, baseball/softball fields and a play ground at the park as well. Enjoy!

It's at a local park with baseball fields and playgrounds so expect crowds. The course itself is a…read morewoodsy trail. After it rains expect there to be small creeks and mud. There's no real place to lose your disc, but all my discs seem to land in the muddiest place available. Park in the lot by the baseball fields and then walk up between the field and the bathroom area. It's exactly where that picture is for the listing. You'll start there and then loop around to come out real close by. I like that the holes are pretty easy to find. Sometimes I get lost in the woods looking for the next hole but the ones here are pretty well marked. It's overall a good park. Sometimes you'll run into random people walking the trail and sometimes you'll have people right behind you. But most times you can play a relaxed round with your friends.

I stopped in to check out the awesome disc golf course at this park. It's massive and looks like…read morefun. The park features a large parking lot, a picnic shelter with grill, four lighted tennis courts, a lighted youth baseball field and two rubber-surfaced playgrounds. When I was here, the disc golf was in use as were all four of the tennis courts. Great spot. [Review 11613 overall, 1393 of 2019.]

This place is popping on a late Saturday afternoon when the weather is decent enough that you don't…read morefreeze. Lots of disc golfers hitting up the course. I took on the tennis courts. Although there's only four of them, two side-by-side leaves limited room (one of which has a flimsy backboard- albeit a backboard none the less, for practicing). I have to say that I found people here pretty friendly and though I hate having my ball roll into others people's courts, it seems like it wasn't a huge inconvenience. Good vibe here. The tall thin eucalyptus trees provide a little shade from the sun without blocking it completely. The courts surfaces were not too shabby- no large cracks that cause your ball to bounce funny. The fences were well approximated so no loose balls would roll out.

Disregard the address listed on Yelp for apex nature Park. It takes you to town hall/community…read morecenter next door which was super clean and organized with friendly staff who helped me out with directions. Apex nature Park is on barbecue/Evans road (2600 Evans Road).

We got lunch from a nearby food truck yesterday and brought it here to eat.They have a covered…read morepicnic area with clean tables, bathrooms and recycling. There's even a small grill, but it doesn't look like it's used very often, if ever. The park includes a small playground, soccer field and tennis courts, and a walking path. It's a lovely place to spend a few hours near downtown Apex.

It's a pretty decent place to walk in there are paved areas, which is nice, but there aren't very…read moremany places that indicate trails lengths or where to go. It's not that huge that I think anyone would get lost and it's very wide open. All dogs on the trail while we went were leashed which was great. Pretty nice place for a picnic with large open grounds. No bathrooms or water that I saw but did have it's own parking lot (although small)

I usually don't like paved trails, but beggars choosers sometimes. Definitely great for wheelchairs…read moreand slow walkers. I will say there's enough natural elements to distract from the huge concrete sidewalk extending the entire length of the path, which ends up emptying into a community and another fitness path (has outdoor equipment stops) on one end and a pasture of wild flowers (mostly common milkweed for monarch butterflies) roughly midpoint. At the pasture the trail is definitely NOT paved and rather rough to navigate. If you have problems walking, be cautious, yet try experiencing it in the spring and late summer to catch glimpse of the butterflies and their caterpillars eating away before their chrysalis stage. There's a small parking lot at the beginning of the trail big enough for 20 cars. This includes a couple handicap spots. I've been there twice now on the weekend and I've lucked out to find a few spots open. Once you park DON'T head for the tempting metal bridge. Go in the opposite direction where you'll see the regulations sign. Then you'll know you're in the right spot!

I had no idea this park was here, or that it was as big as it is, until I had a friend invite me to…read morewatch a cricket match/practice. There are eight fields, but not all of them are visible to each other. Morrisville did a nice job of keeping the trees as natural dividers amongst most of them. It's a nice walk from field one to field eight and despite the flat ground, and occasionally busy parking lot, an easy stroll. While I was watching the cricket game, some of the other fields were being used for soccer or frisbee-throwing or dog-exercising or remote control plane-flying. On one of the fields in the back, someone had parked an RV and had the grill fired up. I'm not so sure that was a good idea, as it isn't a campground, but that field wasn't in use and the shelter was occupied. Despite it not being a park in the classic sense, it does have quite a few picnic tables in the shelter that likely provide a different take on a tailgate party. It's a good spot to watch a game and maybe have a picnic with the family. On quiet days, where no games are scheduled, it's a good spot to get away and enjoy the surroundings without being too far from home.

Not much of a park really, just some empty flat fields inside a wooded area where people play…read moresoccer and cricket. Last time I visited, some of the soccer goals didn't have any net and some goals were tied up and could not be moved.

This uncreatively named park offered a frisbee golf hole or two, a playground no one was at, and a…read morebathroom that was falling apart and pretty unpleasant. My reason for selecting it to spend some time as was that I could park in the shade for free, which is not as easy as one might hope in this area. It served that need, and a brief jaunt around some paths was fine, but the facilities needed some repair.

This is a fab park, Durham! Playgrounds, disc golf, basketball, walking trails, it's solid!…read more Swing sets and playgrounds, picnic tables, walking trails, there's even a water fountain! [Review 11832 overall, 1614 of 2019.]

Beautiful playground! lots of fun here for all ages, from disc golf to a lovely walk. Will come…read moreback for sure

Rock Ridge Park is a great little park hidden away off the main highway. It's a community nature…read morepark on land donated by a nearby business. Although it's still being developed, the park offers a nice paved walking path (and a natural path) that winds through the wooded area. There's a small playground (made out of natural wood materials ) for the younger kids and an outdoor amphitheater and a small picnic shelter, and all along the path are benches available to sit and watch the surrounding activity, if that's your preference. I also saw the frames for the short zipline, but am not sure when or if it's operating. Dogs are allowed on the paths, and there a plenty of stations available to pick up after your furry friend, and future plans appear to include a dog park, disc golf that's under construction, an open field and bike trails. It was pretty quiet the day I was there, early in the morning before the heat kicked in, so I had plenty of time to explore. Although it's in a wooded area, the trees are cut back from the path leaving plenty of room to walk. That's going to be useful as more people find this place and take advantage of all it offers.

It had the prettiest most well kept grass of any disc golf course I've ever played on. It's super…read morepretty shady lots of animals and very well kept up. That being said is a great course for a beginner or some kids to come out and play or just mess around on your lunch break The average hole is like 40 feet long and you're pretty much hitting the basket on MT but you can get that covered in hole in one that you've been always looking for What I go out of my way to play it. No if I'm in the area with my little ones, yeah I'll go over there and go nine quick holes and grab an ice cream afterwards. Or if I work there, I would play during lunchtime.

This is a nice course in Durham just over the border from Morrisville. Nestled between a pair of…read moreoffice buildings, it is well laid out and a fun lay up and putt course. Aces very possible from each tee box marked by two pieces of wood.