We visited on a fall day. The visitor center was closed but they had bathrooms at the main…read moreentrance. They had a lot of great maps of Dillon and other state parks in the area. We drove back to the lake and walked some of the trails and then down by the water. The water level was really low so we were able to explore areas that are normally covered in water. This looks like a great family park with a swim beach, basketball courts, story book stroll, play areas and campgrounds.

Beautiful hiking, biking and horse trails. We combined a few trails but needed some help from the…read moreAll Trails app to stay on our route. Pretty steep inclines and would definitely hike here again! The horse trails get a little muddy...

This disc golf course is situated on Lobdell Reserve, sharing some areas with the hiking paths…read more Very serene, though I've found that Sunday mornings we do not seem to be the only people that want to spend our family time there! Trash receptacles and benches at every other hole, with pro and regular tees for most. Some long shots with gorgeous views of open grass/prairie and short technical shots in the woods. Users of the course seem to be good about using the honor system to pay $2/round and picking up their own trash. VERY nice and clean portapotty at the lot - course is mowed regularly. Help keep it that way and pay :) We call this course "church" because it is the most peaceful/inspiring way I can imagine to spend our Sunday mornings. We've met nothing but good people out there!

From the owner: Licking County park systemread more

Nice 9 hole course on the far east side. Good place to play if you're pressed for time or live on…read morethe east side. Great beginner's course with some interesting holes.. The descriptions on the placards at each hole is helpful. We couldn't find the 8th tee however. It appears well kept for the beginning of spring. Plenty of parking.

Here's a tip: Stretch before you play here…read more One of the longest and more challenging courses in central Ohio. Par 3's and 5's force you to play smart. Great views and you may have an occasional horse trot through from the paths through the woods. The first time you play it might help to go with someone who knows the layout of the course as there are no signs pointing you to the next hole. Some holes are a good walk through the woods and you won't find them without some sort of map or guide (which I have not found yet.) Luckily I played with my cousin who's been there before, but I would still be out there if I went my myself. I can't wait to take my sons out there and play again. Photo is of the Updated sign and new parking area.

Pros: + This course is a great challenge…read more + Play it in the Spring or Fall to get used to it. In the Summer once things grow in, you'll have a hard time finding a disc if you throw in the woods. but the fairways are very wide, think like football field wide, except for the 7-9 which play in the woods. + This course is not as technical as others, but requires throwing good distances. One of my favorites by far. + They have concrete pads on all holes + The pro tees are very fun to play on for a great challenge. + The course isn't really crowded, but more and more people are going out to check it out and it's getting more popular. Cons: Not too many... - It's a drive for many people, but well worth it, for the minimal amount of time it will take to get there if you usually play around Columbus. - The Summer months are more challenging, due to the growth. - Prepare to do some hiking! - The parking lot is small, but usually not a problem, because not too many people go out there. - If you don't know the layout, going from hole 3 to 4 is kind on hidden and can be confusing. Just get the layout and you'll be fine.

Some of the holes are tricky to find the first time around, but other than that it's a great layout…read moreand pretty well maintained. Longer than Blendon Woods, but more enjoyable if you only have 30-40 mins. Probably my new favorite course in Columbus.

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.

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.

Great course that will challenge your distance and accuracy. You'll have fun and a good 3 mile…read morewalk. Take a photo of the course with your phone before you start so you can easily find the next tee. (That will help on 15.) The first half of the course is wide open and long, but there are a few tricks to learn. When the signs say there is a "drop off" they actually mean cliff! A slight over correction or hook will land you 75 feet down a steep hill before your disc even begins to roll. The back 9 are in the woods- so add trees to the distance and a nice hike on the way. In the fall the back 9 will play easier, but in spring and summer you'll fight the leaves on the trees. Par here is 63, just 1 under the much shorter course at Blendon Woods just across 161. Both courses are Fun- but Hoover is a challenge. One you'll enjoy taking. ***Note*** if you put the address into google or maps it will bring you to the middle of the course- not the start. Take Central College and a left onto Cubbage, then take the first left. Follow it to the parking lot just before the dam then you'll be set.

A great course for Columbus. Host to the BHMO tournament each year, which usually is a National…read moreTour event. Pros: + This course is a good challenge from pro's and normal tees. + It's well taken care of + There are some good long throwing hole and technical holes. + A & B pin placements with regular and pro tees. + Hosts several tournaments each year + 27 holes to play + The front nine is open, and the back nine is wooded, and the back back nine (A-I) is a mixture of both. Cons: - Gets crowded when the weather is nice, and I've noticed large groups play (more than 4 people) - Parking can be a problem on the weekends. It gets very busy at those times. Park near the entrance and start at hole 10, park in the main lot, for hole 1, or park in the back or main lot for hole A. The back back 9 (A-I) aren't usually that busy. Other Thoughts: Most people I know start hole A after they play 14 and then continue on to 15 after hole I, but play it as you see fit. To get to hole 15 from 14 walk through the pine tree forest, to find A, continue forward towards the road, the pro tee is on the left and the regular tee is around to the right.

Why have I waited so long to come play here. Maybe because it's at a church.. hmm... nope, but…read moredon't let that fool you! I always heard it was a very short course so I wasn't really interested in playing here, until a friend moved to within a mile of this place and I wanted to check it out. This is a nice course which has some nice challenges for the beginner to intermediate player. If you're looking for a bigger challenge, go play Simsbury Park a few miles away. About 1/3 of the holes are under 200 ft, another 1/3 are about 200-300 ft, and the final 1/3 are over 300 ft. I'm not sure what it's like playing here during the spring/summer. There's what looks like corn fields along some of holes, wouldn't want to throw in there. Stay clear of any thorn bushes on the outside edges, they be very dense and pokey :)