Two Rivers Park Disc Golf Course

Cottonwood Fairways at Two Rivers Park Disc Golf

Course Overview

Two Rivers Park spreads across manicured lawn at the confluence of the Yakima and Columbia rivers. Fairways thread between tall hardwoods and strands of willow, then reach pockets of dense rough near backwater sloughs. Elevation is minimal, yet five tee pads sit on wooden decks three to twelve feet above grade, adding drama to otherwise level holes. Wind funnels off the rivers and can push even short putts, so discs with extra stability help. The front nine loops beside the main lot and playground.

After hole nine you cross the parking lot for a quieter back nine bordered by cottonwoods and a side road. Narrow corridors reward accuracy more than raw power, and water or thick brush lurks left of several greens. A full round covers about 1.8 miles and usually takes two hours.

Two Rivers Park Disc Golf Fast Facts

Long par-five at hole 6 and par-four at hole 15 anchor the scorecard. Holes 14 and 15 border Finley Road; steady wind and passing cars ask for patient tee shots.

Amenities & Practice at Two Rivers Park Disc Golf Course

Concrete pads appear on most tees, with rubber or gravel on a few backups. Each hole has a sign and directional arrow. A practice basket sits near the lot. Restrooms are open during park hours—summer 5 a.m.–10 p.m., winter 9 a.m.–7 p.m. There is no on-course drinking water. Dogs are welcome on leash. Paths are firm and cart friendly throughout. 

Food & Beverage

The course pages list no concessions. Bring water and snacks; shaded tables near the playground make an easy picnic stop between loops. Remember to pack it out with you. when you are finished.

Rates / Booking / Local Tips

Play is free and first-come. Park gates close at posted hours. Summer weekends draw families to the beach and playground, so early mornings offer quieter golf. Watch for blind pedestrians near basket placements that sit close to next tee pads. Dense riverside brush hides discs; bright plastics and spotters help on holes 5, 9, and 14-15. When the rivers rise in spring, shallow pools may form beside the fairways—treat them as casual water unless local rules mark OB. 

Two Rivers Park Disc Golf Course Final Word

Two Rivers Park blends park-style comfort with just enough length and water threat to keep scores honest. Elevated tees, mature shade, and year-round access make it a must-play stop on any Tri-Cities disc golf tour.

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.