This my very 1st experience playing disc golf. I don't have others to compare to. This course was…read morewell maintained, good signage & a good mix of technically challenging & open field holes. It was very nice to have benches at many of the holes. Look forward to playing again.

First time to this park and first time trying disc golf. The course definitely was a challenge to…read morewalk, especially when you can't throw a frisbee worth a damn! The workout was welcomed; the course was laid out over a large area, with very little overlapping of holes. Each hole has 3 throwing options, typically with concrete pads at each. Only drawback was that the course does not drain well. There was considerable mud and no way around it. Overall, a great park and will go again!

First off, I am a straight up beginner. I can tell Off the…read morebat that this course would be a lot of fun if I was better. To be honest I was petrified of losing one of the only three discs I own. Lots of ponds and water obstacles. With that said, it is a very fun sport and will definitely be back after I improve my game at more beginner level courses.

This is definitely a challenging course. It has a lot of different terrain to deal with including…read morewater hazards and hills. I'm a casual disc golfer meaning that I go about twice a month at the most. This course seems to be set up a little more for the more avid disc golfers. Every time that I've gone, there has been quite a few avid players. I don't know if professional is the term for them but they are close to it. I usually feel a little out of my league when I play there. Two of the holes focus on a water hazard that for a casual disc golfer are a bit more challenging than I care to attempt. The first one angles across a decent size pond. The other one has the basket directly beside the pond. For me personally, I have no desire to get close to losing my disc in the water. If you want a challenging course, then this is a pretty good course. If you're a casual disc golfer, then I think there are some other courses in the area that might be a little more enjoyable. I'm just really not that big of a fan of the setup of the course. One cool thing about the course though is the fact that it does have 24 holes instead of the conventional 18 holes in case you want to skip the water hazard holes.

What a great course. It's challenging and beautiful. In the summer the rough grass gets real high,…read morelike three feet, so make sure you bring a very bright disk. And the course is VERY hilly, which I love but can be tiring. Overall it's a great spot.

I spent a few hours exploring Hassan Park while visiting the area. The park has hiking trails, disc…read moregolf, play grounds and four pavilions with grills. You can rent the pavilions for private parties and gatherings. The 18 hole disc golf course has score cards and course maps located next to the large pavilion. The course will challenge you with water hazards and natural obstacles. Adjacent to the park is ball fields, public swimming pool and more.

This was always my favorite place to come with my family. It definitely needs some love and help…read morebut it could be great again. Hoping it'll have some funds to make this park great again. Soon

Well maintained and well designed disc golf course. There is another 18 hole course on the same…read morehilltop and it is mostly in the woods where this one is more open. Both are very nice.

This is a great Disc Golf course. Just be prepared to climb some hills and search through some…read morebushes if you have an off throw. For some reason if I have a clear fairway I through straight but if I'm surrounded by bushes I throw the discs right into them. One of the better workouts I've had on a disc golf course. Highly recommend

Awesome park with some scenic views.. Great for disc golf or just to hike threw. There's trails…read morecutting threw by the playground area and a pavilion above that. The only bad thing about this park is the putrid smell off a southern wind from the paper mill.

Such a beautiful park! Lots of deer, bunnies and birds. The walking trails are pretty decent in…read moresize and there are little signs about space along the trail. Overall 10/10 (5.0 stars). (My review from Google Maps)

A park where you can play disc golf (18 count I believe) there's another park but they only have 9…read morecount. That's fun sometimes to do, but I'm not a big disc golfer. I enjoy walking in the park, taking pictures of nature. There's a pavilion with picnic tables, there's a tiny little playground for the little ones. There's also a little creek/river with a bridge that connects into a housing neighborhood area. The park is right next to train tracks, so to get to the walking area and the main part of the park you would have to go across the train tracks. A nice quiet place to go to enjoy nature (depending on time of day), if you're quiet enough you might spot some deer and any other wild animal. The other day I saw some pretty spring flowers!

FYI -- the map location is a bit misleading. The actual course is at Kenneth J Sims Park in…read moreEuclid, OH, just north of where the map shows it. Great 18-hole disc golf course. Official 'holes' are setup with relatively good course markings. Arguably the first few holes are the best as they run along the beach and include nice grassy fairways surrounded by trees on either side. Once you get to the back 9 you end up with more 'field holes' where there is no distinct shape to the fairway. A few of the holes are in heavily wooded areas so bring a spare disk or be prepared to hunt.

Excellent 18-hole disc golf course, right on the shore of Lake Erie.read more

I recently learned that you should always be open minded to the suggestions on the billboards on…read morethe highway. We saw a sign mentioning the Palace of Gold on the way to Pittsburgh so we decided to make a detour and check it out. My first impression was how beautiful it was. Most of the building is indeed gold colored so there was no false advertising there. They also do tours of the palace so you can get an in depth look of the palace. The tour guide did an amazing job. What I really enjoyed was how quiet peaceful it was. There was a lot more to do than look at the temple. You could take a walk, visit the temple for worship and just enjoy the Mountain View. Everything was very relaxing. We loved it visit to the Palace of Gold. Such a hidden gem!

I'm a little torn on this review to be honest and it's kind of a hard one to write because the…read morePalace of Gold is definitely beautiful, but overall my experience wasn't the greatest. I visited in winter, which meant no flowers were in bloom in the gardens and the outdoor space was pretty gloomy with the exception of a very cool bug that I found on the steps. The seasons definitely change the atmosphere and I imagine that in spring or summer it feels much more vibrant and alive here. The palace itself is lovely with intricate details and ornate interiors and very much what I expected stylistically. However, it wasn't nearly as grand in scale as I had imagined. It was much smaller than I thought it would be. When you step inside the front lobby area, there are gorgeous stained glass windows and beautiful decor and I really enjoyed the light coming through into that space and being able to take photographs in there. The woman inside asked us on a few occasions if we wanted to take the tour and I wasn't sure until we saw the lobby area. Unfortunately, the biggest disappointment was for me was finding out -- only after paying -- that photography wasn't actually allowed inside. That was tough and had I known I definitely would have made a different decision. Personally, I would have been just as happy taking photos of the exterior and I would have saved myself a lot of money. The tour is a little costly considering that you're just accessing a very small area and although the information was somewhat interesting, I had already read the majority of it beforehand. After the tour I was excited to head over to where they keep the cows, which are considered sacred here, because I had read that guests are sometimes allowed to help feed them. Unfortunately (again) it's only during a specific time of day and there wasn't anyone around that I could talk to, but I was able to see the cows through the fence and they were absolutely adorable. We were advised during the tour that we were welcome to go to the lunch offering near the housing area and we did try to find what the tour guide had described, but there were no clear signs. When we did eventually locate the area where they were serving some food, it felt very uncomfortable, like we had wandered somewhere we weren't meant to be. We definitely didn't feel like we belonged there and left almost immediately. Overall, the palace itself is really beautiful and historically interesting and although I don't subscribe to the beliefs of the people here, I do respect what it represents to them. Between the cost and the no photo surprise and the general feeling of uncertainty throughout our visit, we just spent much of our time here wandering and feeling uncomfortable. The welcome center wasn't very welcoming, the peacock walk had no peacocks and the chanting and yelling of Krishna devotees can be a frightening experience to those new to it. This is worth seeing once, hopefully in a season where it's full of flowers and sunshine and beauty. I just suggest you manage your expectations and definitely make it clear that you are not there to be converted.