Name: Mineral Springs Disc Golf Course
Address: Mineral Springs Park, 1500 N 105th St, Seattle, Washington, 98133, United States
Telephone: 425-610-8667

Profile

Mineral Springs Disc Golf Course in Seattle

Mineral Springs squeezes a full 18-hole experience into a compact, wooded corner of North Seattle’s North Park. The layout threads firs and maples with short to mid-length lines that reward clean releases and smart disc angles. Built and maintained with help from a dedicated club, the course uses shared baskets and dual tees to create variety without a long walk. Expect a steady pace, tight gaps, and a true city-park round that still makes you shape shots.

Mineral Springs Disc Golf Course Fast Facts

Location Seattle, Washington (North Park / Mineral Springs)
Address / Parking 1500 N 105th St, Seattle; park lot and street parking nearby
Holes and Par 18-hole layout over 9 fairways; par 54 (all par 3s)
Total Length 5,040 ft
Elevation Mostly flat; compact footprint
Foliage Heavily wooded with tight corridors
Tee Type Concrete pads with tee signs
Basket Type Mach III; 14 baskets serve the 18 layout
Multiple Tees / Pins Yes; several holes use dual tees and multiple baskets
Established / Designer 1990; Lowell Shields
Restrooms / Water Not listed in the provided sources
Hours / Cost No fees listed in the provided sources
Club Mineral Springs Disc Golf Club hosts leagues and monthlies

Mineral Springs Disc Golf Course Overview

Mineral Springs is Seattle’s tight, technical option. The course occupies about four acres inside an old arboretum, so fairways are short, defined, and close to one another. Missed lines often mean tree kicks rather than lost discs, which keeps the round moving. Shared baskets and dual tees create 18 distinct looks without long transitions between holes. The locals keep clear next-tee cues and a current map, making first-time navigation straightforward despite the compact routing. If you like controlled putter and midrange golf with the occasional fairway driver, this loop is your lane.

Hole-by-Hole Highlights

Hole	Dist (ft)	Notes
1	287	Straight starter under a low canopy—hit the first gap.
2	208	Short control shot; keep it flat to avoid early tree kicks.
3	230	Subtle late fade to a guarded green.
4	324	One of the longer lines; fair, narrow tunnel.
5	302	Slightly uphill feel with trees pinching late.
6	293	Straight to slight hyzer; branches guard high lines.
7	319	Work a gentle turnover or commit to a straight bullet.
8	245	Midrange placement—overshoot brings brushy edges.
9	249	Low ceiling; keep drives under the limbs.
10	304	Shape a committed line; trees punish early fade.
11	219	Touchy approach; putter or soft mid plays best.
12	241	Narrow lane with a late window.
13	295	Subtle dogleg feel around trunks near the green.
14	361	Longest throw of the day; accuracy matters more than power.
15	327	Thread a mid with pace; green is well protected.
16	277	Local note shows the basket tucked down and right.
17	254	Short placement shot to a guarded pin.
18	303	Finishes tight—keep it center to set up the last putt.

Amenities & Practice at Mineral Springs Disc Golf Course

The club maintains a course map and tee signage. Events include weekly doubles and a monthly singles league tracked in UDisc. Footing is on concrete tees; paths are compact and easy to follow. The sources do not list a dedicated practice basket or on-site water, so plan to warm up near early fairways and pack your own bottle.

Food & Beverage

No on-site concessions. Bring your own water and snacks. Pack out what you bring in.

Rates / Booking / Local Tips

Because holes and fairways sit close together, keep an eye out for cards on neighboring lines and wait for cross-traffic to clear. Leagues post on UDisc and through the club, which is helpful if you want a guided first loop or a fast group round.

Final Word on Mineral Springs Disc Golf Course

Mineral Springs is compact, wooded, and honest. Bring touch shots, pick smart lines, and you’ll get a full 18 without leaving the city. For Seattle disc golfers, it’s a quick, technical fix with an active club scene.

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.