Twin Rivers Disc Golf Course

Twin Rivers Disc Golf threads woods and meadow at the Stillaguamish

Twin Rivers sits where the North and South Forks of the Stillaguamish come together in Arlington. Fairways move from shaded timber to open mown fields, with river breezes and blackberry rough shaping your line choices. The park is public and free. Locals play it year-round for tight tunnels, smart placement, and a peaceful walk near the water. 

Twin Rivers Disc Golf Course Fast Facts

Twin Rivers Disc Golf Course Overview

Twin Rivers is a split personality in a good way. Several holes carve through timber with low ceilings and narrow lanes. Others cross open fields that the county hays during the growing season. Those field holes feel like links targets set in short rough, with tall grass marked as out-of-play during some events and league rounds. Distances are modest, but the mix stays interesting. Reviews call out steady tunnel shots, guarded greens, and thick blackberry if you miss wide. After rain the ground can hold water, so the course shines brightest in late spring through fall. 

Hole-by-Hole Highlights 

• Opener: straight fairway under trees that rewards a midrange on a rope. 

• Early woods stretch: repeated tunnel drives with late fades. Shot shape over power. 

• First field hole: wind shows up. Mown landing zones framed by tall grass. 

• Mid-round variety: left and right doglegs keep both backhand and forehand honest. 

• River edge section: trees thin out, breeze can push putts. Keep discs bright in summer rough. 

• Late woods: shortest gaps of the day with guarded baskets and roll-away risk if you run long. 

• Finisher: open feel back toward parking with room to air one out if the wind allows. 

Amenities & Practice at Twin Rivers Disc Golf Course

The county park provides parking and restrooms. There is no listed drinking water on the course pages. Wayfinding has improved with signs and turf pads that hold up well. Paths are friendly for pull carts and strollers. The park also hosts soccer and baseball on adjacent fields, so expect shared use on busy weekends. 

Food & Beverage

No onsite food & drink options. Bring in your snacks and water. Make sure you pack out what you bring in. Arlington’s downtown is a short drive for coffee and sandwiches after your round.

Rates / Booking / Local Tips

Play is free and first-come. No tee times are listed. Summer rough grows fast in the meadows, and reviews mention blackberry in the woods, so bright plastic helps. After heavy rain, plan for slick footing in shaded areas. Wind is common in the open fields. Tournament play is active here, including recent PDGA events, so check calendars if you want a quiet loop. 

Final Word on Twin Rivers Disc Golf Course

Twin Rivers gives you two courses in one. Tunnels teach touch. Fields test your line in the breeze. If you like a round that moves from forest to meadow and back again, this Arlington park delivers without a fee.

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.