Concrete tee pads. Baskets catch well despite having single-layer chains.

You know that shot where you throw a spike-hyzer on a 90 degree angle with your flippiest disc hoping to get it to flat and glide for a bit? I didn't either until I stepped up to hole 1 here. I had to use that shot twice today.

You'll spend twice as long as necessary playing this course because you have to scout every hole. I saw exactly 1 basket from the tee.

There appears to have been no maintenance done to this course in the past few years. Nor any disc golf activity as far as I can tell, the undergrowth is not trampled down at all and is prevalent. Not only can you gash yourself with some thorny bushes, you can then inject poison ivy directly into the open wound. Luckily it was chilly this morning and I was still wearing pants.

There (probably) used to be tee signs here. All that remain now are wooden posts with bleached-out paper on them. The only benefit was that those helped me find the tee pads in the underbrush.


Navigation is not entirely intuitive, and there is no map anywhere to be found.

Bag this if you must, but I'd recommend against it. Even if you're already in the park playing the Reservoir course. Save yourself the frustration.

Note: after hole 7, cross the bridge behind and right of the basket and walk past the first tee pad you find. This is for hole 9. 8 is to the left. I played 8 from 9's tee pad. Honestly, I thought it was a better hole.