2 reviews of Griggs Reservoir Park Disc Golf Course
No registration required
Troy S.
Place rating: 4 Hilliard, OH
My go to disc golf course in Cbus. The first few holes are perfect for a backhand thrower like myself. The changes they made in 2014 make this course a little more challenging and fun. This course allows people to have a shot at birdies on almost every hole. Now, I rarely get a birdie as I don’t play enough to putt well enough. I can usually play this course with mostly pars(3’s), a few 4’s, and a 1 – 2 birdies. There are only 2 holes that put you in danger of water which makes me happy. I know water helps provide a challenge but I hate losing discs to water. There are 3 – 4 holes that make you play by the thick forest as well. I haven’t lost a disc here yet but I have come close. I have found a disc or two here as well. They have a night where the local disc golf community plays here but I am not sure when they do. Evenings this course can get full. The best time to play is morning or afternoon during the week. Weekends are pretty much hole to hole with golfers. You will see a lot of groups here with teens and college kids that can slow a single golfer down.
Taylor O.
Place rating: 4 Gahanna, Columbus, OH
Great course with short & some semi-long and simple technical play. You can meet a lot of community players at this course. The last few years they had to cut down a lot of trees, but they’ve planted some new young ones, so the challenge isn’t quite there yet. A few new pin placements have made a few of the holes more difficult. + A & B pin placements + Discs available near by, DiscGolf Mart located a mile south of the course, and the Marathon Station located shortly north of the course + Local course for many players in the Disc Golf community + Wednesday Random Draw Doubles, starts usually around 5pm — 6pm depending on length of daylight. + Has several tournaments each year — Can get very busy — Lots of wear and tear, but the community is working towards fixing up the course –B placements are new(2009) so distance is just written on hole poles with a marker, not on the official signage. — Pin #2 is usually used as a practice tee since there aren’t any, can confuse people teeing off, but just let anyone know you are throwing and the community is well aware and respectful.