Kereiakes Park

A beauty of a course. Big isolated (mostly tall bushy cedar) trees provide perfect obstacles on gently rolling hills covered with mowed fairways like a golf course.. (Long low shots and rollers might ... show more ›

A beauty of a course. Big isolated (mostly tall bushy cedar) trees provide perfect obstacles on gently rolling hills covered with mowed fairways like a golf course.. (Long low shots and rollers might come in handy!) Discs are easy to find even if they don't go where you want them to. Alternate tees to a few of the holes. Elevation is a factor but not a huge one. No water on any holes. I could see this as a dangerous course when busy, keep your head on a swivel.

This is one of my favorite courses out of all I have played. You have to shape your tee shots around the trees. This is an older course, so the baskets are starting to show their age. But you play here because of the rich history of courses like this.

The cedar trees seemingly took great throws and grabbed my discs out of mid-flight!This is not really bad, but what makes the course challenging, The holes are not real long which is perfect for those who can't throw it over 400 feet, like me

If you come to the Bowling Green area to play disc golf (which you should) you have to play Kereiakes.

Was in town for the BG Am tournament, played this first during the tournament and then again as a casual round. Enjoyable, long course with mostly open shots - but with huge evergreens blocking a lo ... show more ›

Was in town for the BG Am tournament, played this first during the tournament and then again as a casual round. Enjoyable, long course with mostly open shots - but with huge evergreens blocking a lot of lines. A major challenge on this course was that the 3 meter rule is always in affect. Elevation allows for some really long throws, a player that throws 350 may toss a few 425 shots in this course (which is always fun).

Another one of my favorites, first played it in 1996 and it's a must for me every time I'm in Bowling Green. Long tees really toughen it up. Many people hate the velcro-like cedar trees that make up t ... show more ›

Another one of my favorites, first played it in 1996 and it's a must for me every time I'm in Bowling Green. Long tees really toughen it up. Many people hate the velcro-like cedar trees that make up the bulk of obstacles on this course, but I love them. They force you to throw precise shots on many of the holes. Kereiakes also has one of the most unique long tees ever - it's a V shape, used for both holes #1 and #10, but it does not really seem to cause any backups, which speaks to the quality of the course design. Some new baskets might bump this up to an A+. Course has the figure-8 layout (9 and 18 bring you back to the same point), which also makes sure that no one has to walk two miles to get to their hole in a tournament.