The course flows well and navigation is easy.
Disc loss threat is next to 0%.
The course is well kept and there is a playground close by for families etc.
This is a good beginners course and a great place to introduce the game to new players.
The wooded holes are fun.

Hole 7's basket was broken upon my visit, the pan has been broken off the pole.
The tee pads are very narrow and short, however you won't need much run up as the holes are on the shorter side.
The course plays close to the street so please pat attention before you throw.
This is a busy community park so there might be times when some of the holes will be unplayable.

Overall this a a good entry level course. More experienced players might be bored here but it is a good warm up for playing other longer courses in the area. You can run the chains here and pad your ace count, or work on your upshot game. If you are looking for a place to play some putter only rounds, this would be a good choice. Not a destination course but its still a good neighborhood course.

Eagle Ridge DGC is in the lovely and so aptly named Eagle Ridge Whispering Pines Park. I saw lots of pines and the ridge but nary an eagle. The park sits in an upscale community with all these beautiful homes and these beautiful people were all out walking through their beautiful neighborhood this morning.
The park is small with upper part trees and hilly and the lower half consisting of a expanse of lovely green grass.

The course starts up in the hilly ridge by the fence and the BB court. The pads are smaller concrete ones although they're probably more than adequate for these shorter holes. The holes are putter length but the pine trees do tend to jump out and grab your discs.

Holes 1 & 2 are both short (69' and 63') shots through the trees. # 3 stretches out to 150' and then # 4 is an uphill bomb of 150'. The designers really missed their chance here on # 5. There are all kinds of places on the ridge where the # 5 tee could have been placed. Instead they chose to stick in down on the grassy area and you have a semi-boring, open hole of 219'. 6 & 7 complete the circuit with short, just over a 100' wide open holes.

Other than the missed opportunity to make # 5 Eagle Ridge's own little mini-Top Of The World hole, there isn't much to complain about here. It's not a destination course but it's course baggers wet dream, a fun, easy 15-20 minute get. A quick in and out.

OK, signage would be nice. Living here in in one of these nice homes and playing here every day would be OK, too.

Looking for more challenge nearby, contact Levi at Rocky Ridge just two miles up the road to play his totally cool, 18 hole private course.

This is just another cute little disc golf course designed with the beginner/recreational level players in mind. With the addition of a couple of these pitch and putts and the seven new junior courses, I think the Spokane metropolitan area might be the most beginner/youth friendly disc golf community anywhere. With their wonderful terrain for disc golf (hilly, lots of trees but without much underbrush) and perfect discing weather for three seasons (I don't recommend winter), Spokane and Coeur d'Alene are becoming quite the disc golf Mecca.

*Concrete tee pads and Innova DISCatcher baskets.
*Nice variety of holes given the area.
*Four holes are in a more natural area.
*Nice length and layout for new and beginner players.

*No tee signs for distance, but navigating course if fairly simple.
*Three holes might be hard to play if the grass area is being heavily used.
*Not a challenging course for intermediate and higher players.

I nice little course for brand new and beginner players to learn and practice. A fun little course to play if you are in the area or live close by. I played three rounds and will come back to see if I can beat my scores.