Bud Hadfield Park

Trail
1.50 Miles
N/A
N/A
3stars (3.00)1
1star (1.00)
1point5stars (1.50)
N/A
Yes
Yes
No
12405 Telge Rd.
Cypress
Harris
More Info
Photos
Snake Alert
This sign describes some of the snakes native to the area. As a precaution, I would wear long pants to cover any part of your body vulnerable to snake strikes. (Photo by Blaze)
Cypress Creek
A nice view of Cypress Creek. (Photo by Blaze)
Back 9
The "back 9" or so holes take you back into the woods. Trails are well marked. (Photo by Blaze)
Frisbee Anyone?
A view of one of the birds you fly your disc into. (Photo by Blaze)
Nature Trail
This is a view of the nature trail. It is marked, but it's fairly short and impossible to get lost since it never strays far from the open areas. (Photo by Blaze)
Flood Reservoir
This is a view of the flood reservoir in the park. At the beginning of the course, you fly frisbees across and along the reservoir. (Photo by Blaze)
Entrance Sign
This is the sign you'll see from Telge Road. (Photo by Blaze)
Log Entries
Play Disc Golf While You Hike!
By Blaze on 2/16/2013
Rating: 3stars Difficulty: 1star Solitude: 1point5stars
Distance: 1.50 Miles Duration: N/A

Bud Hadfield Park is a neat park.  It contains a large flood reservoir, a nature trail and an 18 hole frisbee disc golf course that weaves all across the park.  This disc gold course was constructed by the Texas Army Trail (www.texasarmytrail.com) volunteers and then donated to Harris County Parks and Recreation.  It has been open now for about 4 months and I encourage everyone to visit this park as it is still relatively unknown.

The nature trail is not very long or interesting, so it's better to skip the nature trail and "hike" the frisbee golf course.  The distance is just about 1.5 miles and the course takes you along Cypress Creek.  If you enjoy playing disc golf, there are some very challenging holes here and it's a lot of fun.  I played with my kids and we had a good time and a lot of laughs.

Another reason it is best to hike in the direction of the course is so that you don't get hit by flying discs.  There are some undocumented trails that run through the woods, but if you're crossing the path of the course or heading away from the cage towards the launching pad, you run the risk of getting hit by a frisbee.

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