Lucky Peak State Park

Lucky Peak has 3 courses. The Sandy Point course is winter only. Lydle Gulch has the Gold (longer) ... show more ›

Lucky Peak has 3 courses. The Sandy Point course is winter only. Lydle Gulch has the Gold (longer) and Blue (shorter) courses. I have only played a few holes on the Gold course (we quit due to muddy footing this winter). I believe the Gold course tee boxes have been completed, but I'm not sure about the Blue tees. You might want to contact Jason Oxsen at 208 Discs or Travis Lindstrom at Boise Disc Golf about current conditions. They both have Facebook pages. Bogus Basin might be a good choice for July. It's a ski resort course that has 36 holes. It's 3000' higher than the valley, so you can dodge the heat. The upper course (Pioneer Lodge) is a fun and challenging course, but it's quite brushy so you could a disc fairly easily. The lower course (Simplot Lodge) is supposed to be less brushy and easier to play without losing plastic. I haven't played it yet, but I'm planning on going soon. Ann Morrison is a good course but can be quite crowded. Water comes into play on 5 holes and you could lose plastic unless you have floaters. When I play there, I go at the crack of dawn to beat the crowds. It's nice that early because there will only be a few other players to share with. Let me know if you have any other questions. If you want to give me a call before you come, I'd be glad to give you more info. One more thing: There are maps of all course available on the DG Review website. The terrain at Lydle Gulch is wild grass, sagebrush, and scattered small trees. There are no mowed fairways and it will be totally dried out this time of year. Navigation between holes is decent if you have a map. There is also no shade, so don't play in the middle of the day. It's "Wild West" course for sure. If you haven't already done it, check out the pictures that I posted on DiscGolfScene. They will give you an idea of the terrain there. Bogus Basin has moderately thick pine and fir trees with heavy underbrush in places. Navigation on the upper course can be tough. One more thing: There are maps of all course available on the DG Review website. The terrain at Lydle Gulch is wild grass, sagebrush, and scattered small trees. There are no mowed fairways and it will be totally dried out this time of year. Navigation between holes is decent if you have a map. There is also no shade, so don't play in the middle of the day. It's "Wild West" course for sure. If you haven't already done it, check out the pictures that I posted on DiscGolfScene. They will give you an idea of the terrain there. Bogus Basin has moderately thick pine and fir trees with heavy underbrush in places. Navigation on the upper course can be tough. Paul S 208.587.9602

One more thing: There are maps of all course available on the DG Review website. The terrain at Ly ... show more ›

One more thing: There are maps of all course available on the DG Review website. The terrain at Lydle Gulch is wild grass, sagebrush, and scattered small trees. There are no mowed fairways and it will be totally dried out this time of year. Navigation between holes is decent if you have a map. There is also no shade, so don't play in the middle of the day. It's "Wild West" course for sure. If you haven't already done it, check out the pictures that I posted on DiscGolfScene. They will give you an idea of the terrain there. Bogus Basin has moderately thick pine and fir trees with heavy underbrush in places. Navigation on the upper course can be tough.