Fun way to introduce campers to disc golf (although it would be nice to include baskets, and not call it "Frisbee Golf"). Clever 18 layout around the camp, with clearly marked tees and targets.


The tee signs show length in yards - but at least they have arrows pointing you toward the target. Most targets (large black-on-white signs) are clearly visible from the tees. They are mounted on posts, trees, and a few power stanchions.


Several long holes play across gravel parking lots. Not good for the discs (or for the parked cars).


I played on a day in March when the camp was deserted. II would imagine that during the season, a lot of obstacles (campers, visitors, cars) take away some of the enjoyment of playing.


Close to the good, wooded Panthorn Park course, and not far from the two excellent courses in Bristol. Bag it on your way.

Mostly open natural object course on the grounds of a YMCA camp. Fields are mowed and most of the holes avoid populated areas. Navigation is easy: hole 1 is right by the main parking lot. A small sign on a post indicates the tee area including direction arrow and yardage and a big white sign with the hole number is attached to the target (a post, tree, or power pole). The next tee is usually next to or in sight.

If you must have baskets and tee boxes to play, then you won't be comfortable here. But back in the day, this was the way the sport was played, and all of the disc golf elements are here. You are supposed to be a Y member to play, but I wasn't asked for my card even though I did check in at the office.

A fun easy course to play when the other course in town (Panthorn) is too wet.

reasonable mix of shots, and distances
Camp it's located in is amazing
Well marked tees and objects

Plays through parts of the camp that could likely be crowded, as well as over parking lots and streets. Only objects

I figured I'd stop by and see what this was about, and it was empty so I figured no one would mind if I played a round and got some info for the site. I course plays through almost the whole camp and the camp has pretty much everything a kid could want to do so if your local join the Y and make some use of this place(rock climbing, skate park, lake with inflatables, bmx dirt track). Course starts on the corner of the parking lot across from the main building. The tee signs are easy to spot and the objects(mix of 4x4s, poles, and trees) have nice big numbers on them.Tees are natural and mostly grass. The course is easy to follow, I only got caught up because I missed the fact that 12's tee was just past 11's object. The holes are mostly open but use distance and I would assume the roads and parking lots as ob to add challenge to the holes. Hole 5 has a nasty pit in the middle you should try to stay out of. The course design confuses me because I don't see it being practical if the park is full of cars and people as holes 7,8,9,10,12 play over parking lots and park roads, and holes 12,13,14,15,16 play through the camp it's self. I was also wondering what age group this was designed for as hole 14 is 582 ft long and others are also quite lengthy.

The course and camp are really pretty and well kept, and it provides a reasonable challenge. If I was a local I would try and see if I could play it or wait for it to look empty and go out anyways. I got my second ace here on the 16 hole an up hill left fade to a tree.