In this course, there the front 9 holes and the back 9 holes. These add to 18 total, by sharing certain baskets (and in this case, natural formations). This could cause periods of overlapping the same hole, just be patient and wait for others playing. The hazards on this course are the strong winds at this part of the island, and the highway/base entrance. If your disc goes over the fence, good luck getting it back easily! It's a nice flat area in the sun, very quiet and peaceful. All-in-all, a fun free activity!

Going to Dexter's Alley, it's clear to see that once this course had a lot of time and effort put into it. Today, while still super fun, it's missing some of the grandeur necessary to make it a truly great course. The disc golf enthusiast that created the course has since moved from O'ahu and taken about four baskets necessary to make this complete. While this is a disappointment, it can easily be remedied by picking natural formations (like trees) to stand in for the missing baskets. It makes these holes less of a challenge, but one can still complete the course.

Dexter's Alley is in JBPHH, right inside the main Hickam gate. It's in a residential so be respectful to the homes and yards surrounding the public space. Dexter's Alley is an alley/park, with plenty of parking. There is a road that runs through the course, but it's almost never used. On base, there is free parking almost everywhere, just pay attention to the signs. One big benefit of this course is it's free. It's also open anytime, so come at your leisure (obviously, it's better during daylight).

Someone at some time put some real effort into the nets. Best part of the course was that you could tell someone had been passionate about DG.

Hard to find, google map and dg have it actually posted on the Pearl Harbor side. Not well laid out and unforgiving if the wind blows at the wrong time making retrieving a disc impossible without having to go off post. There is little to tell this is a course. There are only 5 baskets.

This course is improperly labeled as 18 holes, it isn't. This should be taken off the site altogether as it is no longer a viable course.

Long course plays very smooth and has plenty of challenges. Plenty of anhyzer/forehand shots for more advanced play. Homemade baskets play very well and make up about half of the holes. Street that runs through the course is very empty with very little traffic and provides the course with necessary OB lies to make it more challenging. Great addition to an island that has only 1 permanent course open to the public.

First 5 holes play to the forehand drive. Wish it would be more diverse to start. Hard to access if your not in the military but, like stated in the previous comment, most of the guys are more than happy to escorts someone wanting to play.

As of September 2015, the course is being disassembled because Joe Royer is moving off the island and owns half of the baskets. Let's get some support to keep it open and playing.

-Permanent baskets on beautiful Oahu!
-Cool to play on a military base!
-Local military discgolfers are very friendly and accommodating!
-Close to airport, Pearl Harbor, Downtown Honolulu

-Tee markers and layout may be hard to follow without assistance.
-Course can get a bit windy, Close to fence..keep your discs on base!
-Street runs through course. Watch out for cars and OB.

Local military players Joe Royer and Randall Lazarus responded quickly to a request to play on Honolulu Disc Golf group on Facebook while we were on vacation. Both were very friendly and accommodating and loaned us some discs and a bag (I only brought a couple from home). They met us at the front gate of Hickam Air Force Base and got us a guest pass to go on base. My wife, son, and I had a fantastic time playing Discgolf on a military base in Oahu! Best wishes to our new discgolfing buddies in Honolulu!