Nice park setting

Most of the course area was mowed

Decent number of trees to avoid

Elevation a big factor on a couple of holes

Tee shot over a pond with alternate tee that avoids the water

Good use of the terrain and foliage

Course loops back to starting area

Good mix of distances and shot shape needed

Downloadable course map

Dirt tees are the biggest negative - they are not very level

A few holes are open throws but do have elevation as a factor

About half the holes play on native grass

Tee signs lack any info besides hole number

First tee is about 500' from parking lot

I enjoyed playing this course, if level tee pads were installed this would be an excellent 9 hole course and I could raise my rating another half point

Course appears to not have major conflicts with other park users

+ DISCatchers in decent shape

+ plays a loop, no real danger from crossing fairways (unless you really shank it)

+ foliage maintenance not bad (though on a couple holes it might get a little hairy w/ an errant shot)

+ good use of available elevation

+ decent variety in hole lengths/shots needed/open vs. more technical holes

+ surprising amount of challenge for such a small course

+ bathrooms/water fountain/decent amount of parking on premises

- signage isn't great, just a tee post w/ no distance or diagram and the map is very basic

- no benches/trash cans along course (all amenities are near the entrance/playground)

- some holes play closer to areas where other park patrons might be a hazard (1 & 9 come to mind)

- natural tees; not normally a con to me but near the pond and adjoining drainage some tees can get muddy

Mylar Park is a nice little 9 holer a bit on the short side but with some interesting holes for sure. Holes 3-8 are an interesting variation of RHFH playing near a creek, then going uphill followed by downhill, back along another drainage leading to hole 7 which has ace run written all over it. Hole 8 plays across the pond, it has an alternate tee but anyone w/ some experience will see it as a fun short shot across
the water.

The day I played in mid-May was a very scenic experience. It's obvious the locals put a lot of work into the park itself. The grass was green and lush and the trees were all in bloom. The course for the most part plays along the east side of the park where that maintenance drops off a bit, but provides an area where other park patrons are unlikely to get in the way.

It may not be a destination course but if you're in Cheyenne it's definitely worth a stop for a quick, surprisingly fun round.

1. Short course that can be played in under an hour.
2. Mowed grass on almost every hole.
3. Short baskets that are aceable with one tough uphill basket (#4).

1. Hole #8 is across a pond, but I have always been able to throw over that pond. A handicap teebox exists just to the upper left of the pond if staring at the basket.
2. Dirt teepads like most other courses in town excluding Dry Creek.
3. Last two holes are usually infested with Canadian Geese and their droppings.

Short, fun course with little differences in distance/shot approaches. I think it is Hole #4 that is toughest, a shot uphill and with wind, this shot is nearly impossible. Hole #5 has a great view of some of the airport and it is a semi-blind shot downhill.

This is a typical park course with lots of mowed grass and a few trees. The pond is used on one hole to add interest. A hillside is also well used to add an elevation element to several holes.

A couple of holes tucked the basket in behind the available vegetation, creating additional challenge.

Hole 5 required a blind drive over a crest of a hill which was interesting, especially with the brisk incoming wind.

Hole 8 (teepad 8A) requires a drive over the pond. While the water carry isn't excessive (maybe 150') it is interesting to drive across a pond. A second pad (8B) is provided for those who don't want to mess with the water.

Dirt teepads. These pads can be rough/uneven, and suffer from players moving closer and closer to the pin until you have a pad that is well out in front of the tee post. Some sort of front delineation would be helpful.

No tee signs. A 4x4 post with hole number marks the pad location. No distance or par information provided.

Overall this is a pretty short course, so if you're into bombing drives you may not enjoy it.

There is a hike/bike path running through parts of the course and I had to hold up a few times to let walkers and joggers clear. This was on a weekday morning, so I imagine that weekends might be challenging.

The city definitely wanted to keep the disc golfers away and hidden from the regular folks. They kept us well away from the neighbors and then barely let us intrude onto the pretty green, grassy section of the park. Once you arrive at the # 1 tee box, you see simple signs, just showing a number. The pads are natural. Numbers 1, 2, 7 and 9 are all possible ACE runs.
# 3 is a somewhat intimidating throw over a rugged canyon. It's listed on my on-line map as being 260'. My local partner and I guessed it would take about a 315' toss to clear it. Being the orginal noodle arm, I chose the safe route around. # 5 is a blind 315' throw over the hill to a basket down near the creek.
I wouldn't call this course beginner friendly, I'd label it recreational.

The long walk in and the long walk out after your round. There is now an on-line map with the distances. The short distances don't bother me. They're just part of course's make-up. If you're looking for more of a challenge, drive yourself over to Dry Creek for a longer version.
The fact that the park's department will get all excited if someone occasionally goes into the nasty-ass pond fishing out a disc.

The throw over the pond is just intimidating enough that my local partner usually skips it (And he throws an easy 350'). That what throwing over water does to some players minds. And then he found a brand new floatable disc (with no name) near the edge. Write your name on your discs cowboys. You might get a call!

-Great elevation changes, hole 5 especially. That hole you throw up and over a little ridge before it drops about 50 feet to the basket which is just short of the long grass and possible water hazzard. The hole before that is very much uphill.
-Good use of the water on 8. It is fun to shoot over water without worrying too much about not making it. There is also a alternate tee for this hole.
-A few ace runs, 1,2,6,7 especially. They all have a few obstacles so they aren't too easy.
-Not busy at all.
-Tees marked by wooden post with distance and hole #
-The flow is alright, after hole 2 keep walking past the basket and you will find 3. That's the only thing I remember finding hard.
-This part of the park is pretty much for disc golfing. I did have to watch out for some kids on the last hole when the course winds back to the main part of the course.
-Blind tee shots are created without a lot of trees. Holes 3 and 5.
-Solid variety here for a 9 hole course. They used the limited land well.
-I was the only disc golfer on the course when I was there. I don't think disc golf is big in Wyoming.
-Good for teaching beginners the game without intimidating them too much. They should have fun here.

-Can be very, very windy.
-Tees could get muddy
-There are a few places to lose a disc, blind holes 3 and 5 and water on 8.
-The course is a little on the shorter side. On a calm day, I could see good players shooting very well. Every hole is birdie-able.

This is a fun little course in Wyo's capital. They only have 3 courses and I played the other decent one. I found this one to be more fun. It definitely is geared toward the beginner or intermediate player but on a windy day could present some solid challenges. If you are cruising by on I-80 I would recommend a stop here.

This course is set up very well from basket to tee, it's almost like a track, 18 holes can be had in short time. After nine you are asking for more. Number 5 has a pretty sweet view of the airplanes sitting at the Air National Guard from the tee box. There are maps at one. It is nice that Cheyenne has a park course. The elevation changes are pretty unique for the area. I believe this course is slightly more difficult than most park nine hole courses. Mylar has all the amenities that a person would expect to find at a park

Trees are not forcing you to alter much of your game here since Cheyenne, even in a park, just doesn't have that many trees. I believe they sacrificed much good land to give the nearby homes a wide birth, so that we will not be hopping into backyards. Overall its too short, Only 5 and 6 are plus 300 feet. Negative scores are too common. 9's A pin placement is much too short. For a more complete round go to Dry Creek.

The city seems to be pretty uptight about the presence of disc golfers drinking in the park so don't come here to drink. The city also does not want anyone in the pond. It seems to me like they are asking for people to be quiet at a concert. However we should still respect the city's wishes and stay out of the pond. 8 has an alternate teebox for those who cannot clear the water. I recommend this course mostly for beginners but those with more experience should still have a good time.

Good variety for a little 9 hole course, 1 and 2 are short holes with a few trees to make it interesting, some change in elevation on 4 uphill and 5 downhill and you're shooting blind on both which adds a good challenge, 8 shoots over a pond.

Short placements are very short.

Another little 9 hole course to get newbies into the sport in Cheyenne. It's the only Cheyenne course with restrooms available. Located in a neighborhood and should get heavy usage. The bike path runs through it, which you can follow to the Dry Creek Course 5 miles East. Scenic little park. Nice place for a picnic in the summer.