I am a newbie to disc golf, and this was the first disc golf course I tried. Since then though, I…read morehave tried out a local course and feel comfortable giving this two thumbs up. Disc golf is sort of like real golf, except you play with frisbee discs, and try to get them in baskets or hit poles, instead of into a hole in the ground. This course is located in the thick of the woods, with 27 holes divided into three 9-hole courses. At the end of each nine you end up at the start again, so you can pick and choose which ones you want to try. Over two days I did all 27 holes and it was super fun! The course is free and unsupervised, with a couple of picnic benches, a couple of outhouses (quite clean) and a tap for water. You have to bring your own discs, and some are for sale in a nearby general store. The trees are dense, and there is a lot of climbing around rocks and roots, especially if you fling your disc in an undesired location. Most times you can't see the basket, which adds to the fun. I did find the paths well maintained, and didn't have too much of a problem with my footing, even when it was raining. When traveling on the ferry over to the island I saw a few people with serious collections of discs, so I think this is quite the destination course. As a beginner, it was fun to spend time outdoors with friends, and for more experienced players there are lots of challenging holes.

Pulling into a parking spot in one of the parking areas in Cornwall Park in Bellingham this…read moremorning, Wednesday 20 September 2023, I noticed a gray squirrel burying something. Trying to get my camera out in time while still in my car, I got one blurry picture before it scurried off. Grabbing my bag and getting out of my car, I noticed something new to me, a black squirrel. It was on the ground foraging. I took a few pictures and a video and then said hello out loud. It came to attention and started making its way towards me. Eventually, it came to sit on a curb by my car and looked at me, letting me take an up-close picture. After the click it continued on. Exploring the park on foot, I found walkers, runners, foraging gray squirrels, and foraging black squirrels. Walking paths through the trees were gravel and relatively flat near the parking area. Gray squirrels towards the entrance of the park were shelling felled chestnuts and carrying them away. A black squirrel or two ran past with a peanut, not sure from where. Sunlight broke through the canopy of the trees, lighting up the leaves and spots of ground.

I love all the little hidden parks in Bellingham, but Cornwall takes the cake. You don't realize…read morehow expansive this park is until you're in it. There are several different entrances into the park from all surrounding streets. The trails connect all the entrances, but the roads do not connect though. Cornwall park has pickleball courts, tennis courts, basketball courts, frisbee golf, a wading fountain, fields to play in, trails to run on AND MORE! Every time I walk my dogs here, I find new trails and features I haven't seen before. It is well maintained and has a ton of parking within the park so you don't have to walk far. I would recommend pulling up a map if you are looking to get to a specific part of the park for the first time!

Thornton A. Sullivan Park is a family and friends favorite place to meet with our littles for a day…read moreof fun. This park offers free parking, tables, restrooms, playground, walking paths, and a clean debris free lake for all. I will definitely return, and highly recommend!

We recently moved to the area and this my kids favorite park. There's lot of parking, paved walking…read morepaths, a huge playground area, and of course, the lake. The playground has things to do for all ages and has a soft turf-like floor. There's lots of room for parents to sit and some picnic areas around the playground.

This is a wooded course with relatively short holes (a lot under 200ft) but it is challenging with…read morethe trees and egg-shaped baskets! A really great course to learn different angles with your throws. I don't have trouble finding my discs. Signs are clearly marked for blue and white tees. You can park at the elementary school when school is out. Otherwise it's street parking. It's a fun course, but if you are looking for standard disc golf baskets this isn't your course. Definitely a unique course!

A very well kept disc golf course. Well planned out to the terrain. Heavy tree cover, some small…read morebogs and hills, but planned perfectly around and thru them creating a more technical, challenging yet fun course. Not to long yet not to short either.

Super cool! Writing this as a manual wheelchair user who can limp a few steps with assistance. The…read moremain plaza is incredibly well-maintained and paved. The bathroom was accessible and clean. From there, the trail itself is mostly gravel with some uphill portions. Getting up to the main set of buildings was a workout for me, propelling, and another person pushing me. There are two paths, one gravel and the other semi-paved with concrete ridges. I would not recommend getting up there without help in a wheelchair, but it was certainly possible, and worth it in my opinion. The buildings are super cool. The area is surrounded by nature and mountains. We turned back after getting tired, but will absolutely come back better prepared to see some more stuff.

I went here with a group of people from a social group I am in and really enjoyed it a lot! It's…read morethe grounds where the defunct Nortgern State Hospital was. We went by soke run down buildings, one that was more of a food preparation area and they once grew fruit trees there for the facility. The fruit trees can still be seen and at the time we were here were bearing fruit! We also went to some old barns where livestock was once kept for the hospital. Those buildings were very impressive and a bit creepy. To add to that someone in our group went over some of the experiments that went on here as well as possible mishaps that they pulled up online. That definitely added to the creepy vibe. But still it was a very pleasant stroll as we also was in a nice field and encountered a babbling brook. It was a great outing with great company! I'd love to explore the grounds even more as I have a feeling some of the buildings I didn't get to see.

i wanted to buy a eevee master ball holo on 4/30/26 and was told they didnt have a price but would…read morecomp tcg player. was told $13 and though okay not bad. but when i got home and actually comp'd TCG player it was only $6.99 in near mint condition with 129 listings...they charged me double....why would you say you would comp something then charge me double? just down right fucked up.

One star was the mandatory minimum forced by Yelp. Zero stars are warranted. Sure, selection is…read moregreat. However, customer service leaves much to be desired. I'm taking my full final f*ckin' Karen form on this one. I'll preface by saying I know jack squat about Pokémon cards, nor will I ever claim to. However, my 7-year old son adores Pokémon, is an avid trader and collector among his peers and with his uncle, and prior to this experience, we've been quite fond of this place. Yesterday, he was pumped to get a quote for the value of a handful of cards that he had been excited to receive in trades. Prior to going in, I told him to temper his expectations, and that he would likely receive a much lower quote than he was expecting. I explained what a for-profit business is, and the difference in what they quote and what they turn around to sell is how they pay the bills. I told him if he wasn't satisfied with a quote, he didn't have to do a thing and just hang on to the cards. Still quite shy about approaching any customer service situation, he sheepishly approached the lady behind the Pokémon counter, asking if he might get a quote for the seven cards in his little protective binder. Interrupting him, without even opening his binder or giving a simple glance at any of the cards, the lady said, "Those are all bulk cards and are worthless." This upset me, not because of her opinion, but because of the way she just wrote him off. She gave absolutely no shits about the kid. I asked, "Are you able to tell the value of any given card without knowing which card it is or even seeing the card?" Response from the Smug Pokémon Bitch (a term I avoid using at most costs) : "Oh yeah, just like any other industry, when you've been doing something for this long, you become an expert." We promptly left. Smug Pokémon Bitch appears to be an expert in negative marketing because I'm blasting this experience far and wide. Regardless of the true value of his cards, had she taken the thirty seconds to just take a look at them instead of writing him off simply because he's a child, I wouldn't be wasting the energy or time to type this out. But this warrants the Karenning. Take your business elsewhere. This place can kick rocks.

Lincoln Park is a peaceful place to visit. I can't give five stars, because they've removed the…read moreplayground equipment, the tennis court has not been kept up and is unusable, and the restroom was locked. I've been there plenty of times before when the public restroom was unlocked, and if it was locked in the early evening in August, I wonder under what conditions it's unlocked. Despite that, the little cabins I used to play in as a kid are still there, disc golf is available, there are nice facilities to reserve and rent, and there are a lot of pretty places to walk. You get a real outdoorsy feel without being far from civilization. It's worth a visit.

Level is intermediate to hard…read more 18 baskets. There is a variety of lengths, level changes, obstacles. Some of the longest sections are over 400ft. During the spring be sure to wear shoes for the mud. They do a good job at laying down woodchips and making pathways, but if you throw out of line you may be walking into mud to get your disc. There are benches at some of the sections. There are signs at the beginning of each section to give you an idea of length and direction of the basket, and underneath the basket there are arrows that point in the direction to get to the next section. About a 1-2.5 hr course depending on group size.