Loved this well maintained disc course for its variety of terrain (hills, bushes, grass, creeks,…read morepond, etc.) as it provides a beautiful land to play on. On the flip side, this course is one of the most challenging I've played on and definitely caters to those with a much higher skill level (otherwise you'll be spending a good amount of time looking for your discs, or losing them). You'll need good arm strength as some of these holes are over 650 feet away (not the longest -- for example, 905 feet on hole 18 at Squaw Creek, 810 feet on hole 17 at Fairfield White, 930 feet on hole 13 at Anna Page Park South,), which is a bit longer than most holes you'll find in other courses in the NW suburbs. The people here are very friendly. During my visit, I received some coaching on my throw, there was a another group who took time out of their day to help me find a lost disk, and people were overall very social. If you get tired of disc golfing, there's also great walking walking trails that run along-side the course so you can still get a wonderful view of nature while being mostly safe from being hit by discs. Overall, excellent forest preserve and course and I'd love to visit here again soon!

Experts probably like this course, but for amateurs there are just too many high risk areas. We…read morewere constantly worried about losing our discs between the tall grass, thick brush, and hidden creek. We skipped some holes, played super conservative on others, and birddogged each others shots on others. The pro side of it is that this also means it has great variety - hills, trees, water hazards, narrow or curvy shots. It's just hard for casual players to have fun. Watch out for mud.

Best 18 hole disc golf course around that I have been to so far. It is well marked and challenging…read morewith narrow fairways, hills and valleys, and a lot of brush. It is well groomed and overall a good work out and good time.

It may not be obvious from the road, but this large park is full of tons of amenities that include…read morea walking trail, sled hill, grills, benches, picnic tables, and a shelter. For me, the best feature is a large 18-hole disc golf course and for this purpose, Margreth Riemer Reservoir really delivers. This course has a perfect mix of hills, grasses, trees, bushes, and large bodies of water for the small chance that you may lose your disc (fortunately, there's plenty of area between the course and water, so you'll have to throw quite off the mark for it to land in there). The only thing I dislike about the park is the confusing parking, but it's not too bad once you've been there once. Definitely worth a visit if you live in the area, and a great place to get some disc golf practice.

A really great hill to sled or try snowboarding for a little one. It was a wickedly cold day, but…read morewe thought we would try it out anyway. It was pretty empty so it was awesome for teaching my daughter without having to buy a lift ticket. Though I would advise going halfway down the hill to teach because the higher up you start, the steeper it is. Otherwise a great park in the snowy months

Great little park, hard to find. It's about 2-3 miles west of Bartlett Rd on Irving Park Rd. the…read moreslash pad is the best. Check out the pics they say it all. Oh the splash doesn't open until 11

I've never played disc golf before, nor have I ever had an interest. However, when my friend Kelly…read moreW. asked if I wanted to try this place in Roselle, I gave it a shot. Why not? So on one of the rare, hot days this summer, we found ourselves trying to navigate this course. The best way to get here is to park in or near the Waterbury Elementary School parking lot and walk on over. Originally, my directions led me to some residential parking lot on the other side of the park, but I wasn't able to park there or I'd be towed. Go to the school instead. You have been warned. Goose Lake Park has a nine-hole disc golf course that takes about two hours to complete. There's no maps, so you need to find them ahead of time or just wander around and figure it out yourselves. Boxes of sand mark the starting spots to throw from and the baskets are clearly marked with yellow paint. We managed to find eight of the nine holes and only completed six or seven of them. We were exhausted from the walking and tossing! The only annoying things about the course were the clusters of tall grass! My frisbee kept ending up in the grass and it took us time to find them if we weren't paying attention to where they landed. I was wearing shorts and flip flops; it's not fun walking through tall grass with those on. Once I got the hang of tossing the frisbees, they didn't go in the grass anymore. Whew. I enjoyed the game more than I thought I would, though! Since I haven't played disc golf before, I can't really compare this to other locations. Yet, the lack of maps, the slightly confusing course design, and the annoying tall grass puts this at a three-star rating for me. It's OK. I'd come back, but I'm not in love. In addition to the disc golf course and walking path, there's a baseball field and playground for the kiddies. It's a quiet spot -- we only came across a couple other people walking dogs while we were there.

I found out about this course on disc golf website. It has nine holes and theyre easy to spot and…read morethrow from. They clearly marked where to throw from using boxes full of sand with signs telling you how far it is and what is par. The park is well maintained with tall grasses in clusters. It is hard to figure out where to park, but you park near the Waterbury Elementary School and the first hole is right by the parking lot. It also has a gorgeous baseball field and a biking track through the park. Furthers mere, you can have kids play on the playground there. It was a great course that was well maintained, easy to find the holes and where to throw from, and short for new beginningers.

Played this course on the Fourth of July. The rough wasn't in the best condition, but overall the…read morecourse was in decent shape. The greens were smaller and slow, but overall the course was semi challenging. It is a park District course, so there were golfers out there of all skill levels that being said the play was slow so if you wanna play a leisurely round, it's OK. The staff was very polite.

Please let me start by saying I am generally very positive when I review places and try to give the…read morebenefit of the doubt. When I tell you that your money is better spent elsewhere I definitely mean it! The course really should not be open for play right now. The fairways are barely cut at all and where they are it is still so high that half of your ball is covered. I don't believe I saw a single level tee box there. All of them were wavy and uneven. On 5 out of the 9 holes there was so much mucky hazard water that it makes the holes nearly impassable even on a cart. To make that worse there are not cart paths for you to retreat to on those holes. I'm not sure if it's a drainage issue or what but it was a terrible experience. The Marshall does not keep with pace of play either. There was a 4 party back up by hole 4 and I was waiting nearly 8 minutes in between holes just to tee off. I have played here past seasons and it was not this bad but this season you may want to go elsewhere. For $25 9 holes you could just save yourself the money and swing around in your backyard. Very unfortunate.

Not huge, but very well maintained park in Elk Grove Village. I went here to check out their…read morefrisbee golf course which is a beginner's course (with short holes) but features some interesting shots around trees. A couple things make this stand out from other local beginner's courses which are the benches and tables that are scattered throughout the park which give you a place to take a rest if needed. Well maintained areas to tee off from. Astroturf that surrounds each basket, so you don't have to worry about getting your discs dusty. A wide variety of different views to look at (versus the standard forest preserve which is largely grass and trees). Finally, wide open spaces that follow trails, so you are not really throwing back and forth along the same area, despite the park being a bit smaller (some other courses simply zig zag back and forth along a small area, or follow a short path around the perimeter). In addition, there are also other great features such as: Baseball / Softball Fields Bike / Pedestrian Trail Picnic Area Playground Soccer / Football Fields Tennis Courts I didn't see much parking, but it wasn't difficult to park on the street right outside of the park.

Review # 100 in 2018…read more This is a very nice park that my brother recommended taking our kids to. This stretch of Buffalo Grove is filled with fun activities for kids with quite a few parks. There is decent parking. Play area has rubber turf to prevent hard falls. The slides are not too fast, the swings are sturdy, corners are not too sharp if kids are chasing each other. It was a hot day yesterday, but the play area was not too hot to touch. Nice. Couple of tennis courts and a baseball field are a plus. I recommend taking your kids here. They will have fun. I know my son did.

A bit smaller park compared to some of the enormous ones in the area. However it still has all the…read morebasic amenities such as baseball field, bocce courts, playground, and pickleball. Parking can be challenging at times if there are a lot of activities going on at the park at the same time. The disc golf course here is not the most amazing, but setup nicely if you want to casually practice (I've never really seen too many other people on this course). The only thing to be aware of is that you can potentially throw discs onto the main road or over fences if you're not careful.

Pretty nice park. Multiple lakes, walking trails, and a frisbee/disc golf course. Gets pretty muddy…read morein the spring, and gnats too. Maintained decently, quiet.