Profile
Woodland Creek Disc Golf offers a 14 hole loop in Lacey
Woodland Creek sits in the southeast corner of Woodland Creek Community Park in Lacey. The course threads through light woods and open fields near Long’s Pond. Walking paths cross the layout, and you will see families and dog walkers as you play. The vibe is local and friendly, with a short, technical loop that asks for control.
Woodland Creek Disc Golf Course Fast Facts
|
Location |
Woodland Creek Community Park, Lacey WA |
|
Holes and par |
14 holes, mostly par 3, popular layout plays to par 42 |
|
Length |
4,153 feet on the popular layout |
|
Terrain |
Flat, technical, mixed woods and open |
|
Tees and baskets |
Concrete and grass tees, Mach New II and Black Hole Portal baskets |
|
Established |
2013 |
|
Access |
Free to play, public park |
|
Amenities |
Restrooms, drinking water near parking, cart and stroller friendly |
|
Practice |
On site driving range area and putting green in the park |
Course Overview
This is a city park course with a clean look and clear lines. The first and last fairways are in a field and give you a chance to open up. Most of the loop plays in light woods where trunks and stumps frame the shot. Distance helps on the longer fairways, but touch wins more throws. The course is signed well, and orange next tee markers help with flow. Trails cross the layout, so players should call out and wait when needed. The park also sees off leash dog use, so expect pets near a few fairways. Course care is shared by the South Puget Sound Disc Golf Association and Lacey Parks, and regular basket moves keep things fresh.
Woodland Creek Disc Golf Course Hole-by-Hole Highlights
|
Hole |
Distance |
Par |
|---|---|---|
|
1 |
382 ft |
3 |
|
2 |
302 ft |
3 |
|
3 |
300 ft |
3 |
|
4 |
234 ft |
3 |
|
5 |
220 ft |
3 |
|
6 |
246 ft |
3 |
|
7 |
238 ft |
3 |
|
8 |
207 ft |
3 |
|
9 |
296 ft |
3 |
|
10 |
406 ft |
3 |
|
11 |
258 ft |
3 |
|
12 |
502 ft |
3 |
|
13 |
286 ft |
3 |
|
14 |
275 ft |
Amenities & Practice
The park hosts a disc golf driving range area with multiple baskets. There is also a putting green in the park. Restrooms and water fountains sit near the main parking lot. The course offers concrete tee pads on many holes, good tee signs, and easy wayfinding.
Food & Beverage
No on site grill is listed. Bring water, though fountains are available near the restrooms by the lot.
Rates / Booking / Local Tips
The Woodland Creek Disc Golf Course is free to play. No tee time is needed. Plan for one to two hours for a full loop. The course is cart friendly and flat, which makes it a good walk for most players. This is a mixed use park. Yield to walkers and anglers near the pond. Announce throws on blind shots. Dogs are common, so keep an eye downrange. Remember to be kind.
Woodland Creek Disc Golf Course Final Word
Woodland Creek is a quick, technical loop that fits well in a busy city park. Clean lines, steady upkeep, and a handy practice area make it a solid stop in Thurston County. It is an easy place to work on placement and touch.
This disc golf course is one of many listed in the Washington Golf Directory, where we’re mapping out traditional golf courses, disc golf layouts, and driving ranges across the Evergreen State. Whether you’re a new player or a seasoned thrower, we believe every course in Washington has a story worth sharing.
- About the Author
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Explore Washington State has been covering the real Washington for more than a decade. State parks, small towns, back roads, rest stops, and the people who make this place worth exploring. What started as a hyperlocal project covering individual communities grew into a full media project with more than 340 podcast episodes, a weekly newsletter with 3,800 subscribers, and coverage of all 146 Washington State Parks. The content here comes from people who have actually been to these places: locals, regulars, and lifelong Washington residents who care more about getting it right than getting clicks.
Recommended Locations
- About the Author
- Latest Posts
Explore Washington State has been covering the real Washington for more than a decade. State parks, small towns, back roads, rest stops, and the people who make this place worth exploring. What started as a hyperlocal project covering individual communities grew into a full media project with more than 340 podcast episodes, a weekly newsletter with 3,800 subscribers, and coverage of all 146 Washington State Parks. The content here comes from people who have actually been to these places: locals, regulars, and lifelong Washington residents who care more about getting it right than getting clicks.