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how many miles does it take to walk delaveaga disc golf course

by Demarco Turner Published 2 years ago Updated 2 years ago

0.6 Miles DeLaveaga Golf Course 1.4 Miles Harbor High Pirates DGC 2.4 Miles Bridge to Bridge

Full Answer

NOT YOUR TYPICAL DISC GOLF COURSE

Towering Pines, Stunning Ocean Views, Golf Carts. The Muni Course is thoughtfully designed to parallel the front nine of the DeLaveaga Golf Course and it’s home to the prestigious Masters Cup finals. Golf carts are available for the Muni Course only. To make reservations as early as 7 days in advance, call 831-423-7214 or CONTACT US

WELCOME TO THE TOP OF THE WORLD

The DeLaveaga Disc Golf Course (DDGC) is one of the oldest and most highly rated disc golf courses anywhere and home to the World Championship and Masters Cup.

DISC SHACK

It May Be A Shipping Container, But It’s Got Swag. The DeLaveaga Disc Golf Shack is tucked away in the back parking lot of the Disc Golf Course, but it’s worth seeking out. This well-stocked retail shop offers a variety of brands, molds, equipment, apparel, headwear, snacks and beverages. Drop by and shoot-the-disc with our knowledgeable staff.

Who owned DeLaveaga Park?

DeLaveaga Park is home to a network of trails and recreational activities, enjoyed by a variety of visitors. The Park was originally home to Jose Vicente de Laveaga who purchased the land in 1892. de Laveaga was an avid horseman, establishing bridle trails throughout the property, making up many of the current trails. Original horse trail markings still stand if you look close enough. As a nature enthusiast, de Laveaga imported exotic plants from his homeland of Mexico. Botanical gardens, vineyards, nut groves, eucalyptus groves, cactus “fence” barriers and citrus trees were planted throughout the property among the native vegetation, many remain today. When Jose Vicente de Laveaga died in 1894, he graciously donated his estate to the City and County of Santa Cruz.

What are the animals that live in DeLaveaga Park?

Today, DeLaveaga Park provides a valuable habitat to many different species. From the Sierran Tree Frog and California Salamander to the infamous Banana Slug , there are endless amounts of flora and fauna, resident and migrating birds, Mule deer and many other mammals all whom call DeLaveaga home. Among the wildlife, visitors are welcome to engage in various recreational activities. LEARN MORE

Is DeLaveaga Park open to dogs?

Dogs must be on leash on upper portion of trail. All trails and service roads within DeLaveaga Park are open to hikers and bicyclists.

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