This has to be the most beautiful disc golf course I've ever been to. Staff was super friendly and…read morehelpful. Played Eagle and really wish we had more time to go back and play again. Good selection of water, Gatorade or if you prefer a beer for some swing oil. You cannot miss this epic course!!

Whenever I'm in town for shows I make a special trip to Sabattus Disc Golf for a few rounds. The…read morecourses are beautiful. The Owl is the perfect warm-up course and a great option to get kids and new players engaged in the sport. The Hawk has a nice mix of woods and big, open fairways. The Falcon is my personal favorite. It's tight and technical and perfect for a quick, challenging game. The Eagle takes that to a whole other level with longer holes, bigger fairways, and a few open holes for big hyzers. The pro shop is fully stocked with most of the plastic you throw. They have a large selection of carts, bags, baskets, apparel, and a variety of gear you need to enjoy a day on the course. The greens fees are very reasonable. You get what you pay for and at Sabattus, you're definitely getting your money's worth. The staff is knowledgeable, friendly, open, and welcoming. If you are new to the sport and want to give it a try, talk to them. They will help you out, make suggestions, and will start you off the right way with the right gear. Because the equipment is so inexpensive overall, and people often start with more disc than they can handle, it's common to buy discs you don't need and can't throw correctly when you start off. The crew here will help to prevent that. Based on my experience and the conversations I've witnessed, they will set you on the right path and give you an indicator on when to buy the next speed disc. Overall, this is one of my favorite courses. It's really one of the gems of the New England disc golf scene. If you're local, give it a try. If you're from out of state, make the trip.

Came here while on vacation when we needed something low-key to do at the end of the day. Happy…read morethey were still open in September. The course is medium in terms of difficulty which was just right for end of day and we enjoyed the variety on the holes. The shade trees and the water features kept things cooler, which we appreciated as well.

So much fun! Good price and kind staff. It's also a shady location which is perfect for hot summer…read moredays in Maine, and is sooooo cute. Definitely recommend!

Well-surfaced tennis and basketball courts with plenty of parking. Have never had to wait for a…read moretennis court. Looks like pickleball could be played here too, but would have to bring your own net.

Great place to play tennis and shoot some hoops. The parking is convenient and plenty. There is a…read morenice little league baseball field. There is a trail close by to enjoy a walk.

I will admit right at the start that I am not a good golfer.... a weekend hack at best. If you are…read morean avid golfer and have a low handicap, you should probably take this with a grain of salt. I participated in a charity tournament here this weekend, which was also the first time I have played here in a few years. As before, I was impressed with the course layout and the condition of the greens, etc. even considering the recent dry weather. I find the course challenging for me but not so overwhelming that it ceases to be fun. My impression is that it provides enough challenges to the better golfers to keep them interested as well. The staff was very friendly and the amenities were nice. The GPS system in the carts worked really well. Overall a very nice visit!!

They have no concept of time.they do what ever they want at all hours of day and night. they have…read moreno respect for anyone. that makes it a greasy place to play golf.

Nice little golf course. Friendly people. Would recommend for a friendly game. Go check it out.read more

My friend and I were pleasantly surprised at how nice this course was. Several holes provided a…read morewelcome challenge, and it is clear they put a lot of work into keeping the grounds up. The clubhouse has snacks, drinks (+beer!) for sale. It's hard to beat the value.

Loads of parking, bathrooms, canoes and kayak put in, a large field with soccer nets and a track…read morefor running or walking. Dog friendly with a water station and kid-friendly with a playground with several slides and toys in the sandbox. Something for everyone.

The parking was available and convenient. Great place to walk dogs and let kids play. The Royal…read moreriver abuts the grounds. That area looks great for skating and canoeing. There is a playground with swings and slide.

A HUGE thank you to Deni for writing a review on this place. We had no idea it existed and…read moreseriously this place made our Memorial Day Weekend. It's super cool how a tiny path enters into an amazing park and offers placards of its' historical past. Our dog loved it and we loved the dog bag stations, trashcans, and super nice benches, picnic tables and look out spots. The bridge was AWESOME too. We found a great little cafe off the path called Forest Falls Cafe, which next time we will definitely eat at. There was enough shade for our dog and a nice breeze off the river. We'll be able to come back through the summer with him even on hotter days. There were a few families that passed us on bikes, a few others eating lunch at the picnic tables, and couples walking the paths. This place should be on Boston's Chronicle as a hidden gem or tank of gas episode. Wow, we LOVED it.

We entered the park by the William Rowe School on the aptly named School Street. Some of you may…read moreknow this area of ball field and tennis courts as the space used to set up the rides for the Yarmouth Clam Festivals and have eaten your fried dough here and then had a turn on the Zipper. There are signs that caution you to leash your pet and there are rules posted for your canine companion. Please be a good dog companion ambassador and follow the rules. This is a great park for the whole family. The paths are paved so they are accessible to all (there is a hill so you may want to help anyone in a wheelchair along that section). Be aware that the river has a really fast current and rapids so children, pets and anyone else not being safe can be swept away! If you are a dog owner and want to let your pal romp free of leash, there is a designated spot at picnic point where you can "unleash the beast" and let them play. There is also a sandy spot with access to the water for your pup to jump in and cool off which one of ours gladly took advantage of. The trail winds along the rapids and falls and there are signs of old industry and left over parts of buildings. There are informational signs along the way to read. There is a bike rack and picnic area (not in an off leash section) on the side of the park near the Yarmouth History Center as well as another trail head. There are open fields where your kids can play and you can play too! without being cramped in with too many other people. I wish there were maps of the area showing the intersecting trails as this park meanders through and between many neighborhoods. We met many other people walking these trails and everyone was friendly. While dogs are supposed to be leashed, we did encounter a few off leash, however, the owners did have voice control and we had no issues. The views are amazing, the history lessons insightful and this is a great space to spend time and hang out. *as a side note... we did find an "alligator" strategically placed which made me laugh out loud. If you walk this trail and see that red eyed monster too, let me know!*

This is a great little trail to take your kiddos on. There's a playground, a story walk (that…read morechanges monthly), beautiful water views and an easy to follow trail around the pond. If you take a little detour off the story walk, you'll even find a cool teepee shaped bunch of sticks leaning against a tree. Children love to explore this area. It's not so far off the path that you'd ever get lost. In between the first few pages of the story walk, when you have an opportunity to go straight, do so. I promise it's only a few feet down the path. Can't miss it!

I wasn't expecting so much from this little park right off Route 302 (it's located on a dirt road…read morejust after the Westbrook Pool & Spa; there's a large granite sign at the mouth of the road, and you've probably passed it a million times - I know I have - but once you see it, you'll know exactly where this gem is forever)! Donnabeth Lippman Park - formerly known as Chaffin Pond Preserve - is 123 acre mostly wooded area that surrounds a 10 acre pond that's apparently great for fishing. I came here for a walk in the woods and was delighted to find that there was more than meets the eye: there's a family-friendly (you could easily take a stroller here - it's packed earth and not very root-y), totally accessible to all abilities, story book trail with a giant "Once Upon A Time" sign inviting you into the woods (how magical and fantastical is that?). Once you're finished, you can walk back to the parking lot from here via the yellow trail or you can take that same trail and follow it up alongside the pond, through the woods, then back down around the opposite side of the water (side note: I love loop trails - who wants to double back and see the same things?). A red trail deviates off to Mud Pond, and a green trail just adds an extended path through the forest before reconnecting to yellow. All of it is perfectly marked! It's a wonderful walking trail and if I lived nearby I could see this also being a solid spot for a good run! Admittedly, after heavy rain or during spring you should expect it to be quite muddy. No hunting allowed here, so it's a good spot for year round enjoyment (for those of you who are looking for a new snowshoeing spot!); there's an abundance of picnic tables overlooking the pond, a swing set, a big playground area, and plenty of green space to stretch out on. Again - what an unexpectedly great spot hidden in plain sight!