Not too far from Corvallis, and a wide variety of terrain. Big, long open tee-shots. Thick, heavy…read morewoods with ample poison oak. One hole with a blind tee-off down onto a flat from above and then hooking into the woods where the basket is in one of two places. Bring a friend to help look for wayward discs. Can be crowded, like any course. But it's not too bad. Go during the week when it's raining for fewer crowds. Definitely more challenging than Willamette Park. I do like this course, and even though it's not too far from Corvallis, I can walk to that one.

Very big bass I got a 15 pounder and it is really easy to catch you just have to go on the dock and…read morecast out to the middle

What a lovely park! We took our 7&4 year old here the other day and they thoroughly enjoyed it. It…read morereminds us of a park in trout sale called imagination station. There is plenty for them to do and restrooms are available as well.

Visiting my uncle in Waldport on a PNW road trip from Bay Area CA and have been playing several…read morecourses along the way. Read about this one and had to check it out. 18 hole course opened up earlier this year. Newest course I've ever played. Woods up in this area are thick. Making a course from scratch in these woods is quite the endeavour. I'd say it was done quite well. Cement tee boxes on each hole. New signs on each hole. About half the holes have an amateur pin and pro pin. Both baskets are in on these holes at all times. I played on amateur and finished 2 over par. A fantastic round for me. I probably had 4-5 birdies and fell apart on a few holes with double or triple bogies. The course is very short and technical with thick woods and narrow alleys between trees. As someone with only a 250' drive, these are my favourite type of courses. Luckily I didn't lose a disc, but I did spend a decent amount of time looking for them, especially in the first few holes before I enlisted my friend to be the 'spotter.' This helped us locate the discs when they went off path. Hole 13 is confusing in terms of the mandatory right/left. The hole sign says left, but the arrows on the tree say right. Perhaps a typo. Signage is pretty good, but could be better for sure. We did get lost on one hole and walked around for a bit. Some of the holes with detailed direction signage were much more intuitive. Having the direction to next hole on every sign would have been helpful. All in all a fun course and a great addition to Waldport!

This is one of the hidden gems of this area, I wandered into it on a whim and would have never…read morefound it otherwise, since it's basically surrounded by warehouses and factories. It's got a creek running through it, plenty of nice space to just sit and have a picnic, and there's a huge lavender field across the street.

To be fair, the first comment would stand if this park still had the "management." Lucky for disc…read moregolf enthusiasts they no longer charge. This park is no longer maintained by a man in a RV. So in short I rate this park high, with the only exception of how packed it gets on the holes. You may have to wait your turn if you're coming in the late afternoon.

Little 9 hole course in a small hilly park behind the library. Some wonky elevation shot changes. I…read morefinished 2 over par with 2-3 easy birdie misses. Doh! Course has small cement tee boxes, DB-5 baskets (not my favourite), and winds through some Douglas Firs and Hemlocks. Each hole has a sign with distance, but no map, so you have to walk uphill on a few holes to see where the basket lies. Average hole length 186' with longest 250' and shortest 118'. They didn't do a bad job with the provided space, but I'm just not a fan of the space. I finished the round in probably 30-45 minutes, so if you're looking for a quick stroll in the park and you're a local, stop by. Otherwise I'd check out one of the many other nearby courses if you're visiting or just passing through as I am.

I've been here really often! My first time was actually to visit a clothing swap that happened to…read morealso be on the same day as a Halloween marathon fundraiser, tons of people! It's usually very calm outside of events though, and bathrooms are always open even in the winter which is really nice. There's plenty of parking too, along with some really good walking trails that can get you very close to the river or in the trees. There's also a pedestrian bridge that spans over the river in the park. They've got benches along the paths too. The field is sometimes used for school aged childrens' sports and exercise, the field is pretty big, multiple groups could use it. There's also a sort of covered picnic shelter with tables, although when I last checked the drinking fountains weren't working (maybe the cold). This place has been a huge refuge for me, definitely recommend

I don't review many parks, but felt ABP deserved some mention. ABP is like the "Central Park" of…read moreEugene. It is huuuuge and has so many walking/biking paths, ponds, artwork, gardens, and many places to explore. You can definitely get lost and feel away from the city here. I loved that it runs along the river and has nooks to explore. The path goes across the bridge and has amazing views at the top. There's a fun little pathway to the island and it was cool to be able to go onto the island and be that much closer to the ducks and geese. Everywhere you go has something interesting. It was also extremely clean. The park is large enough to disperse the crowd, allowing privacy. We were able to let our dog offleash to run around for a bit. Just keep in mind there are a lot of people and dogs walking around, though. Around under the bridge, we did see some sketchy folks. Be careful not to lean on the railings because there were tons of webs AND the owner of those webs! I'm talking about a spider in between almost every railing. Parking was easy. We mapped it to ABP and it took us to a free parking lot with a lot of empty spaces. Overall, the park was a great escape from the city. Sunsets are so beautiful with the reflections and serene sound of the water.

Wonderful park; well kept grounds. Connected to an arboretum too…read more Plenty of space; restrooms; picnic tables; parking and a fishable creek that runs through the center. Also walking paths and frisbee golf. Play grounds for the children. You can rent the little kitchen area for large group cooking events, I believe. Great place to walk.

Very cool city park in Dallas. There's a Japanese garden, trails along the river, play scapes, and…read moreduring better weather, picnic tables. It's fairly large for a small city park.

This state park is in the shadow of Silver Falls. A good thing if you're wanting to spend some time…read morewalking/running trails and woodland environment mostly to yourself. A small fee will grant you admittance. Parking is ample. Research what's to see at this park (if I told you, you wouldn't be invested). It's a hidden gem. Is there some treasure there for you?

1300 acres of land, 15 miles of trails, and the nations largest black cottonwood tree! Relaxing…read morespot to take in the fresh air and admire wildlife. I recommend checking out the Mission Ghost structure. For the more adventurous, try trailblazing at Goose Lake!

It's one of those " shared facilities " with local school. Small actual park with school granted…read moresole access rights during times when most residents would want to use park.

Great park! Very well maintained and beautiful. They have a frisbee golf course and a playground. I…read morewish there was more in terms of playground equipment, some swings would help for more excitement.