Only course in all of Southeast Asia!

Tall grass on 1-3 and 18

Very much appreciate the effort in establishing this course. My title reflects my thoughts. If you play this course, you have to keep in mind that it is 100% volunteers that have established a course on open land that used to be a cemetery. Kudos for getting it up and established. The course's facebook page with the course map was crucial for a successful round!

The setting for this course is beautiful. Nice park and course is very unobtrusive to the land there.

I had extreme trouble navigating the course. It took a while for me to find a tee box and then going for hole to hole was difficult. I understand that normal (like the US) tee boxes, signage, and baskets may not be possible in this park however.

I lost an orange Innova Champion Beast here on hole 2 (I think). Dense tree areas can suck up discs I guess haha.

Very nice location with lots of trees and bushes. Some holes are wide, other shots have to go around trees. Some go up, some down. Also hyzer and anhyer are mixed well. Very short walks between the holes. Markings to next tee are helpful. I played on two days during my stay in Singapore and at both times I could play together with locals.
Best contact is via their facebook page.
This was the 37th course I played and it is definitely in my personal top 3.

No hard tee offs, not baskets. But that is because the discgolfers do not own the land.

Hole 15 should be par 4. When a birdie (2) happened once during the existence of the course it shows that par 3 might be too difficult.
Perhaps one should add one or two more par 4 holes where placement and/or tactics matter.

With excitement four of us at a conference jumped in a taxi and made our way to this course. Pretty trees, rolling hills, it is a beautiful spot. If you have a guide, then you will undoubtedly enjoy the course. And what a hoot to be able to say you played disc golf in Singapore!

While the park is beautiful, sadly, we did not have a guide, and therefore the course was almost unplayable. First, even with the map the four of us could hardly make out the holes. The tee boxes were difficult or impossible to find, and the poles are also hard to find. (They don't have baskets, but instead you throw at 4" pvc poles. this didn't bother me.) The grass, however, was so tall that my buddy lost three discs in five holes. Another guy stepped into an invisible and deep creek that was overgrown by grass, and several times we almost twisted an ankle cuz we couldn't see the hole we stepped into, such was the often knee high grass. Don't get me wrong, if we had had a guide we would have had a blast. But figuring it out on our own proved almost impossible. We managed to play three holes, and then we just couldn't find the fourth tee box or pole. So we started to just throw at random trees and poles until we ran out of time.

I am happy to say I played disc golf in Singapore, and I congratulate the guys who play there. With probably no support from the city you have carved out a cool 18 holes in a great park in a great world city. Next time I'm there I will definitely try to contact a local first, so that I can really experience the course as it is supposed to be played. I'll be back for sure.

beautiful park, rolling hills and lightly wooded. grass cut on a regular basis, although not necessarily directly related to the course. challenging mix of shots, no pitch and putt here.
small but skilled and active local players, mostly made up of life long ultimate players making the switch to golf.

no baskets, pvc poles with tape markers are the targets. may be difficult to navigate the course without a local. no F&B in the immediate area.

this is a beautiful park and disc golf course. having played in 6 countries now and hundreds of golf courses i can state with some certainty that any local club anywhere else in the world would be happy to have this land to play on.

there is a small but skilled and active local group of players out every weekend and they need support. please stop by and play this course if you are passing through the area. you can contact the local players through their web page prior to playing and you'll most likely end up with locals to show you around.