Great 27 hole par 3 course. About 9,000 steps around the whole thing. This is a great course for…read morenovice players to cut their teeth on; challenging but won't make you hate the sport if you are still learning. The GPS took me to the exact location I needed to be. Looked like it normally costs a few bucks to get in the park but there was a sign up saying no charge. It's largely a wooded course. Recommended.

Great for a weekend disc golf adventure, the courses are well marked and easy to find. The grounds…read moreare well maintained and challenging in their game design. Highly recommend this spot if in the DC area and looking for a disc golf course.

I came here back in July with my father and brother for a round of disc golf. In my opinion, this…read moreis a challenging course; but I have only been disc golfing for one year now. Course Layout: The course is situated inside of a pretty heavily wooded area and features a wide variety of challenging shots from vast changes in elevation, to blind shots, to hard dog legs, to a combination of all of the above. Add to that some water hazards, some dense vegetation, and some challenging pin positions and you have a heck of a course. That said, I played extremely well on this course for hittin' it up for the first time. It tested all of my skills, and also challenged me intellectually as well. For me, I seriously had to consider all of my shot options before venturing forth. Just because a particular shot looked easy, didn't mean that it was. With some holes having a water hazard as a back drop, some with massive elevation changes, and some with sloped hills where the baskets were -- nothing was ever as simple as just walking up and throwing your disc. This is a well crafted course Course Layout: 5 / 5 Venue: This course is situated within the Middlesex Township Park in Carlisle. It was hard to find for us the first time because it was our first time in the area, but you want to turn into your first turn, if your coming from the direction where the park is on your left. For us, the venue was very peaceful, and seemingly in the middle of nowhere. There was nobody else on the course, and it was pretty well marked. Each tee box had a pretty detailed sign and each basket had an arrow or some indicator to guide you to the next hole. Be wary though, the bugs here are ANNOYING and brutal in the summer. They will fly in your eyes, your hair, your mouth, your nose, your ear, and any other exposed orifice that they can find. They are the small little eff'ers too, that swarm your face every chance they get. Sun glasses are a must here, even on overcast days. Venue: 4 / 5 Tee Pads / Baskets: These are a big pro of the course. The tee boxes / pads are perfect. Very well laid, long enough for someone with several steps in their mechanics, and they are slightly grooved so you don't have to worry about falling on your butt, even in wet conditions. The baskets are equally as perfect. They are in excellent condition and are the standard for disc golf catchers in the disc golf world. Tee Pads & Baskets: 5 / 5 Signature Holes, etc: This course has a lot of brutally awesome holes. I think it was hole four-ish that featured a hard dog leg left at the bottom of a steep decline, then the tee basket was across a small bridge. Throw your drive too far ( like me), end up down in a giant ditch / creek. There are several other holes on this course that are definitively unique as well. There is a hole with a unique pie wedge-shaped tee pad that gives you the distinct option to play the hole to the right or the left. I played it to the left, and highly recommend that as your course of action -- even if you don't have a 'flick'. Then there is hole 16 or 17. It is a beautiful and scenic shot that has you firing a drive through a picturesque fairway, then crossing a ditch/creek, to then go up a sharp elevation change. Signature Holes, etc.: 5 / 5 Final Thoughts: This may be my favorite local course as it presents such a wide variety of different shots and situations. You will come away from playing here feeling exhausted, both mentally and physically because this course challenges you. Also, it is quite a hike inside these woods. With all the changes in elevation and all of the rough terrain, you will most definitely be getting a work-out. This course is almost perfect, it just suffers from what some other courses suffer from -- angry, little bugs that like to fly in your face...constantly. Despite that, I highly recommend this course.

If you're looking for a beautiful, challenging disc golf course, then I highly recommend Coyote…read moreHills. It's a full 18 hole course, with several long tee boxes for an additional challenge! Local volunteers keep the course well maintained and I've never had a bad experience here (except the occasional lost disc!) Coyote Hills hosts several major disc golf events each year, including an ice bowl in the winter, a tag league from spring through the fall, an ace race in the fall, as well as local and state championship competitions. Players of all ages and skill levels come and enjoy a great time of fellowship together and I've always felt welcome, no matter who's playing. As a park, it's a beautiful hike through the woods too! They also have basketball courts, a splash pad, and equipment for the kids. There's also a nice pavilion and township building that can be rented for events!

I skipped the park and was here specifically for the bridge. Martin's Mill Covered Bridge is a…read morehistoric wooden covered bridge located at Antrim Township in Franklin County, Pennsylvania. It is a 205-foot-long (62 m), Town lattice truss bridge, constructed in 1849. It uses no arches or exterior supports and was considered strong enough to support a bridge up to 200 feet in length. It was less costly to build than traditional arch supported bridges. It crosses Conococheague Creek. In 1973 the bridge was rehabilitated after being carried downstream by flood waters during Hurricane Agnes. Steel bracing was added at a later date to stabilize the bridge. In spite of being altered over the years due to destruction and restoration it remains a good example of this type of covered bridge design and contains approximately two-thirds of its original timbers. The bridge is only open to pedestrian traffic and is located at the end of a curvy road down to the creek. There is a small area for parking nearby. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. [Review 15581 overall - 571 in Pennsylvania - 1085 of 2021.]

Great park for anyone and everyone. There is something to do for almost every type of person. The…read moregrounds are always kept very nice.

Very nice and overall pretty clean state park. Maryland residents pay a fee of $3 per person and…read moreout of state is $5 per person. Plenty of parking but it's a slight walk away from the trails. There's a decent number of people playing recreational soccer, grilling and just enjoying the weather. A complaint I would say is that there aren't any trash cans available at all. I feel like having one by the main entrance is the least they could do. My boyfriend and I brought our dogs on to the rapids trail and they enjoyed the water. Would like to go back again.

Stunningly beautiful trails, water views, well maintained. Love coming here. Only major negative…read moreissue is increasing numbers of dogs off leash. I saw 3 in my last visit. Only 2 owners leashed their dogs when I requested upon encounter. On site ranger was sympathetic, they try their best by offering leashes at the entrance. But enforcement is the only way to address issue imo. Otherwise this place becomes too attractive to people who don't want to comply, ruining it for the rest of us.... I am frustrated to pay for admission or a seasonal pass (which IS very much enforced in this season) if I have to wonder about strange dogs approaching me off leash.... Another park ranger told me carrying pepper spray is legal in Md state parks to protect yourself and he recommends this for his fiance and sister

I have been to Boulder Woods Disc Golf Course at Pinchot-Gifford State Park more times than any…read moreother course in the Harrisburg region. I am very fond of this course, and it easily ranks up with Coyote Hills as my favorite. In actuality, there are two 18 hole course at Gifford-Pinchot. The other one, Quaker Challenge, I have not had the real pleasure of playing yet because the two times I tried to go, the other person I was with wimped-out. FYI: The Quaker course is the harder of the two. Course Layout: Despite Quaker being the more difficult course, Boulder Woods is not a walk-in-the-park. No pun intended! It is laid-out in a pretty dense forest with plenty of obstacles obscuring the vast majority of the holes. Hole 1 and 18 may be the best shot that you have at an Ace. Well, 7 is a possibility too on a perfect ... precision shot. Overall though, the course is very easy to follow, and despite the dense vegetation it is safe-vegetation. Not a lot of thorns or areas where there is dangerous vegetation (poison ivy, etc). There is also not a lot of elevation changes as well. The whole course is pretty flat, and the tee baskets are also typically on level surfaces. So although you typically have to deal with trees who angrily slap your disc out of the sky, there isn't too much up-and-down hills, nor blind shots to deal with. Course Layout: 4 / 5 Venue: This course is situated within the Gifford Pinchot State Park. One of the big advantages I have found about this course over all of the others I have been to is the lack of bugs. At other course, the bugs can be overwhelmingly bad. Here, I have had no issues. Plus, the whole course is situated in the woods, so getting sun burnt, wind, and other elements are not usually a major factor. The only time that the elements are really a factor is in the late fall and early spring when there aren't as many leaves to shield you. Getting to the park was definitely a challenge the first time. This course is the one off-of Alpine road. We ended-up at Quaker the first time we came, and my dad who is getting older looked up the first giant hill at hole 1 and was like, 'Nope!'. So we drove around until we found it. Venue: 4 / 5 Tee Pads / Baskets: These are a big pro of the course. The tee boxes / pads are perfect. Very well laid, long enough for someone with several steps in their mechanics, and they are slightly grooved so you don't have to worry about falling on your butt, even in wet conditions. The baskets are equally as perfect. They are in excellent condition and are the standard for disc golf catchers in the disc golf world. Tee Pads & Baskets: 5 / 5 Signature Holes, etc: This course lacks a definitive signature hole. It does have a lot of challenging holes that require a great tee shot; but if you are good off-the-tee like I am in terms of precision) you will score really well on this course, pretty regularly. Signature Holes, etc.: 2 / 5 Final Thoughts: Even though this is not my favorite local course, I end up here more often than not because of its relative proximity to my home, and the friendly environment. Plus, it is just a really nice park to throw discs around in. You will come away from playing here feeling used and abused by the trees and there voluptuous leaves in the late spring through early fall. In the fall through the early spring you will still get unnecessarily brutalized by the trees and their branches because I am pretty sure each tree has its own gravitational pull. If you want to seriously evaluate your game, this is a good course to do so at.

There is so much to do here. The activities to utilize show at of variety. The area is spacious and…read morewelcoming.

My son is an avid disc golfer. We go to this course when possible (not too many in the DC…read morearea). 18 holes that have an interesting amount of trees to navigate, while still feeling open. Seems to be well cared for. Very enjoyable.

For those that don't know, disc golf is played almost exactly like regular golf except with a…read moreselection of discs (similar to a frisbee). This is the only Metro accessible disc golf course in the area, located less than one mile from the College Park stop. There are 18 holes, each hole has three seperate tee boxes to provide a challenge for almost any skill level. While none of the holes are impossible, several are tricky and will test your skills. There are quite a few trees scattered throughout the course to provide some entertainment. If you'd like to play, check out www.pdga.com for more info. To purchase discs (a set will run less than $50, the only investment you'll ever need to make to play disc golf), try the REI in College Park or the airport museum next door to the course.