Have you played Disc Golf yet? Most people I ask say they'd never heard of it. I started when I was…read morea freshman in college at UM in College Park Maryland, rumored to be the first Disc course on the east coast at the time (1982). I've played all over the country now. Harry Dunham is a beautiful hilly park. Great for walking, picnic Pavillion, soccer fields. But twisting through the park is one of the best disc golf courses I've ever played and I refer to it as my home course. You can easily play 9 holes in 90 minutes or less. Warmer weather can get a little backed up but not bad. Give it a try! You can play with any disc you're comfortable with but there are hundreds of professional disc companies styles and weights. After you play a bit you'll notice you like certain throws and conditions. I'm hoping to bring more Disc Golf reviews to Yelp. It's a great activity for the whole family. Playing once a week is awesome exercise. The cool thing about Harry Dunham is it's easy to get to, quick to play, diverse holes, and you could easily play a few times a week and not get bored. Come play disc golf at Harry Dunham Park or one of the dozens of other courses in the area.

I'm actually not the biggest fan-- I don't come here all that often-- but, objectively speaking,…read moreit's a nice park that definitely has a lot to offer. It's not far from where I live, and I used to jog here occasionally with a friend (she lived within a half mile of it). However, she got married, moved away, and I personally prefer Mountain Park, a mile or 2 up the road in Warren (no Yelp entry on it, so I haven't been able to write about it), when I do a solo jog (or a "fast walk" these days; my knees aren't what they used to be). If I were being purely subjective, it might rate a star lower because I come here so rarely now. But, in the interests of being objective-- well, its got a lot to offer. I can't imagine anyone not liking it. There's ample parking if you drive here. There are a couple of athletic fields, there's a playground for kids, there's a covered pavilion or gazebo (actually, if I remember right, I think there are 2) where cooking can be done and that I think can be rented out for groups. Evidently, there's also an indoor facility that's available, although I've never paid much attention to it. At the opposite end of the park, there's a roller/hockey rink set-up. When I was last "fast walking" in the park, a fairly large Asian group was having some sort of dance class/exercise session there, which was interesting to observe if not actually participate in. Throughout the park are benches to take a breather on, or, if you're with someone, have a conversation on, or maybe just to sit on and "people watch," if that's your thing. Ever hear of "disc golf?" No? I haven't either, but the park has the necessary set-up for it, if it's your thing. It does have its fair share of adherents, judging by the people participating in it during the spring/summer months. They have a nice 9/11 memorial in the center area of the park. My favorite aspect of it all is the wooded area that surrounds much of the park; it has a nice, well-tended path (paved with wood chips) winding its way through at least a portion of it. When I was last here, the sun was setting with a haunting beauty, its rays filtering down through the trees and becoming lost in the thick foliage of the forest itself as twilight deepened, and it was like being in nature's grand cathedral--- I'm essentially an agnostic, but if I do have anything within me that could quality as religious feelings, I have them when I'm out in the midst of such ethereal loveliness and splendor. I guess it's a little TOO popular, in my humble opinion; it always seems a little too crowded for my taste (then again, that could be dependent upon what time of day you go here, or what day of the week/weekend you go). Sometimes you have to dodge kids barreling down the paths on their bicycles, or jump to avoid a "projectile" coming at your head from one of the overly-enthusiastic "disc golf" guys. But, this is, objectively or subjectively, a nice park, and it offers a lot for people with families, groups, the athletically inclined, or those who might just want to take a meandering, meditative walk through a pleasant rural setting by themselves. I'm not entirely sure who Harry Dunham is (or was), but he has a nice park named after him. We should all be so lucky!

love this place!! great course. easy to follow. nice setup. not too difficult. beautiful scenery!!read more

My buds and I had a great time. The course was laid out well but a little overgrown. I would play…read moreagain if for no other reason than how close it is to home.

It's nice. It's okay…read more It's not the prettiest park I've ever been to, but nice for a stroll. Two items of note while we covered 10,000 steps on this day: A few beautiful old homes still on park grounds. I don't recall any signage describing why and what they were. A nice renovated covered bridge. The park itself lacked much signage after the first 10 minutes of walking. We had no idea what direction to go to get back to the main parking lot, which was frustrating.

Beautiful park, lots of nice walking trails, many fun things to do, would recommend, have enjoyed…read morethis park for years

What a great shop. First time here and I know I will return. Thank you David for creating such a…read moregreat space. I can't wait to see your plans for the future materialize.

Awesome place -- so many discs! Bags and accessories too. Like most disc golfers, the staff were…read moresuper friendly & helpful. The place is unassuming from the outside: a dark reflective door in an otherwise not retail-oriented building... literally in the back of a business park. Trust your GPS -- you're in the right spot.

Dan is such a GOAT. He always lets us play his mini golf course (yes, its sick) and is always…read moreteaching me more about the game. Also, he has every disc known to man and his used section is so well rounded, I almost always find what I am looking for.

Unfortunately, this is probably the closest brick and mortar disc golf store to me (1.5 hour drive…read moreaway). Fortunately, when I stopped by before I played a round nearby, I stood wide-eyed as I gazed before the vast building filled with plastic and merchandise. There was quite an impressive selection of discs and they even had some X-outs that caught my eye. As far as I know they had every major brand in stock and some. Prices were fair but when standing in a room filled with all these options, it's hard not to say no to just picking up one disc. Everything was nicely organized and the staff was friendly and attentive. This place is definitely worth a stop if you are in the area. I know I'll be coming back if I have some extra time and money.

Very awesome place. %100% recommended. Went in for one…read moredisc walked out with 4! The sales bins are awesome and the used section is awesome. The owner is nice and knowledgeable, very helpful! If you're a beginner get here and ask questions!!

From the owner: Discinsanity prides itself on having the best customer service. We have special events such as disc…read moregolf tournaments & have access to instructors to teach all levels of play.

Let me tell you something...I enjoyed this outing! In the time of COVID of doing your best to stay…read moresane; active and social distance..this was a perfect ACTIVITY for a group! This was my 1st time playing and all the rest of my group were experts so that made it a fun time with them offering me tips on how to master a 'good throw'! I enjoyed the walking around and it was cool to see other groups having a good time playing this game! I am down to play in the future...hit me up players!

Home course. Always a good time(except when I throw poorly) and looks so different throughout the…read moreseasons. Go birds.

Amazing driving range with some covered sections and has a chip and putt as well , highly recommendread more

Very Disappointing. I assumed this is there for beginners, who want to have fun and learn a little…read morebit about playing golf. If so, dont go here. The greens are domed, so if you land on the dome, you roll off the green in any direction. The slope of the greens are very steep, so you'll roll right off. If you putt and miss the hole, itll roll right off the green. Terrible for beginners. If you can play, and want to practice your sand wedge/putting game, dont go here. You'll land on the green, and roll right off. The greens are patches of dirt and dead grass. They are super slow so youll end up doing more harm to your putting game then not putting at all. This place should close down(no one is ever there anyway) and flatten the greens so that beginers and experienced players can actually play the course and have fun.