We had a random stop yesterday at this course and it was a nice call…read more We had just got in town and I wanted to hit a local park for a bit and maybe one with a disc course This spot was nearby so the random stop was in effect. It was 5 dollars for entry no discounts. A little steep for a park but it's a city park. Not even city employees or police get a break we were told. A short drive in and we were at the parking lot. There was 2 courses. My daughter hadn't thrown in years so we planned on just practicing a little. There's actually 3+ practice baskets in one area. I've nEver seen that before. After getting some confidence there, we decided to play 2 holes. It was a good time. First hole gave us even more confidence as it was long but down hill and open. A very easy par. 2nd hope we played was short but very uphill. Also a rewarding par. After that we called it a morning. A Great initial viewing of the course, and plan to be back soon.

Small park with beautiful clean walking trails. Free entrance, free parking, restrooms, boat…read morelaunch. Beautiful trees with Spanish moss. I saw rabbits, cardinal, squirrels.

Great walk today with our dog!!! Nice shaded walk. Good surface to walk on. Dog waste stations a…read moreplus!!!

Favorite disc golf course around. Great animals to look at, hawks, owls, feeding squirrels.read more

Reed Canal Park is a nice addition to the community around it. It is not a huge park by any means,…read morehowever it is a pleasant enough place and it is kind of cool to watch the kids feeding the turtles. Apparently, feeding the turtles is a pretty commonplace things here, because the turtles knew the minute they seen human beings to swim towards the bridge and wait for the inevitable downpour of food offerings. There are two entrances to the park. One has swings and all that and the other one really just focuses on the little water there. I would definitely recommend that if you were in the area to stop by. Make sure you bring some kind of food offering for the turtles. There are also plenty of ducks and other birds around and while there are signs asking you not to feed the birds bread, they do say that they like rice and other things.

What a lovely day we had at Shingles Regional Park! We started off at 4280 W Vine St Kissimmee,…read morewhich runs past the Osceola Welcome center, Historical museum to the pioneer village. It was very informational and neat to see a little piece of history. Once we were done there we got on the Bridge walkway. We did not realize how long the Park Trail was, which is 17 miles! We decided we are going to rent some bikes when it gets a little warmer and try our hand at finishing the path. However, we did walk some of it though, and it was beautiful. I can't wait to explore more of this lovely park that we ran across! So more review to come:)

Today is was at the Pioneer Day event of Osceola county and wow... blown away!!! What an amazing…read moreand well organized event!!!! So much activities!!! Farmers market, food trucks, petting zoo, horseback rides, live music and dancing, pioneer houses and demos, etc!!! Very impressed with how awesome today was!!

Nice wide open course with great tree coverage near baskets. Outdoor poto-potties, nice parking,…read moreand cool disc return box. Course is laid out well and baskets are set up nicely. Will return for many more rounds.

An exceptional course. We drove up to New Smyrna last…read moreweekend with one inital reason, we saw this course. Yeah, a crazy idea, but I like a crazy idea. from south Florida it was about 3 hours. We arrived at 9am, and figured there was a chance we would have the place to ourselves. That turned out to not be, but it wasn't too busy, maybe 15 other people. We started off and did pretty well. Some holes were tough if we couldn't keep it in the fairway but a lot of fun different holes. One hole, I think 10, had a hanging basket, which we had never seen before. I'm happy to say i pulled out a par on that one. about half way through the round there was an extra 4 holes we could play if we wanted to. We did. I'm glad we mad the drive up. The facilities were nice, the parking area was well kept, and there wasn't even a charge to enter. I hope to make it back up again next year, it was too much fun.

Nice woods course on the Florida East Coast. Trees provide a nice break from the sun. Course is…read morelaid out well, signs are east to see. Tee pads are there, but sometimes a little rough and dirty. Nice baskets, good parking, and bathrooms as well. Great course to play.

This is a fairly new and great little park on the side of Eustis where there isn't much in the way…read moreof recreational areas, except nearby Carver Park. A paved path surrounds a retention pond. The path is about a half-mile around, good for walking, of course, and even for biking. We live close to the park, so we ride it when we have less time to spare or as part of a longer ride. You will see long legged water birds there, and occasionally a small alligator, especially in winter when they like to float in the sun. So no swimming allowed! There are also exercise stations every fifty feet or so, and recently they added a set of 18 disc golf nets for tournament or individual play. Some are near the pond while other nets are in the nearby woods on paths. There is also a fine rest room building with plenty of parking next to it. I believe there are a couple of picnic tables near the rest room building, as well as benches on the trail. If you go there to walk your dog, I would suggest using a leash as sometimes a dog roaming free wanders around and you will want to be able to control your fur baby. You probably won't run into a kitten with a fish hook in its side as we did. But I can report a happy ending as the little rascal is the latest member of our cat family.

I had a friend convince me to play disc golf with him and This is a top level disc golf course that…read morechallenges every aspect of your game. They have clean restrooms, good parking and a soccer field to warm up before you play. This course is not beginner friendly, I did lose a few here trying to be aggressive. This course was designed with 2 tee pads and 2 baskets giving lots of options. This would be the typical Florida course. It has natural beauty, its challenging and wooded. This was challenging and fun, don't forget sun screen and bug spray!

This has become one of our favorite local parks! They have a splash pad that my son loves. It's the…read moreperfect way to cool down with these rising temps. This park is pretty large with ample free parking and lots of walking paths. They are known for their 18-hole disc golf courses and my husband has enjoyed playing here on several occasions. They also have paintball, a skate park, BMX tracks, a dog park, indoor gym with a fitness center, basketball courts, tennis courts, sand volleyball courts, playgrounds, picnic areas, and even a lakefront boat ramp with fishing access. There's always some kind of an event happening in the skate park area which is fun to watch. This park truly has it all!

Another beautiful day in the park. As we walked around, we caught glimpses of the Central Florida…read moreFair next door and took in all of the beauty that surrounded us.

Really great place to spend a few hours. The trails are peaceful and it's a great spot to get…read moreoutside and relax. Definitely worth checking out if you're in the area!

Gemini Springs Park is located in DeBary, Florida, 25 miles north of Orlando…read more Since you can no longer swim here due to high concentrations of bacteria in the waters, visitor attendance can be quite low. And since there's alternative parks situated throughout Central Florida that are swimmable, not many people will make the effort to experience Gemini Springs. In fact, I'd categorize this place as a local town park more than anything. It's free to visit and hours are sunrise to sunset. There were no names or signs for the hiking trails, so at times it felt like I was wandering aimlessly. But, the trees decorated with Spanish Moss exuded southern charm and most corners I turned felt like strolling along a nature trail. There's a dual sided passageway that acts as the centerpiece to the park and is also a dam spillway which (I believe) separates the DeBary Creek waters and the Gemini Springs area. I did spot a gator which almost caught a fish right in front of my eyes. I also noticed a soft shell turtle who appeared to be laying her eggs in the sand and some birds doing fishing of their own. Gemini Springs has picnic pavilions, a playground, a dog park, a fishing pier, plenty of grass to play around, and even camping is permitted here. Lastly, I'd like to highlight a section of the park that turns colorfully vibrant when the sun is shining... - Follow the concrete walkway (which you can't miss). - Then...you'll approach a tucked away corner of the springs. This area can be a rewarding moment for admiring the great outdoors. If you just pause and absorb the surroundings, nature's beauty shines through. It's a refreshing reminder that just because a park isn't as accessible as it once was, doesn't mean it should go unnoticed. I believe Gemini Springs Park can be a worthwhile half day visit.