10 Best Walking Golf Bag
Updated on: November 2023
Best Walking Golf Bag in 2023
TaylorMade 2017 TM 5.0 Stand Golf Bag, Black/White
Orlimar Pitch & Putt Golf Lightweight Stand Carry Bag, Black
- Lightweight Stand Carry Bag
- Two compartment top
- Ultra lightweight construction
- One accessory pocket
- Durable carry handle
- 31.5” in length, top opening of the bag is 3.25” x 4.25”
Cobra Golf 2019 Ultralight Sunday Bag (Quiet Shade)
- 3-Way top with designated full length club dividers and top grab handle
- Oversized Apparel pocket
- Fleece lined valuables pocket
- Mesh beverage pocket
5" Sunday Bag, Lightweight Carry Bag, Executive Course Golf Bag
- Great for traveling: takes up very little space in a trailer, camper, or car trunk; when not in use, the bag can be folded and stored neatly until you're ready to go again
- Perfect for beginner, junior, and senior golfers who may not carry a full complement of clubs
- Padded shoulder strap for extra comfort and a convenient handle on the side to quickly pick up and go
- Pockets for balls, tees, divot tools, or whatever else you may need during your round
- Keep it in your car, to sneak away at lunch and hit the driving range
7" Sunday Bag, Lightweight Carry Bag, Executive Course Golf Bag
- Great for traveling: takes up very little space in a trailer, camper, or car trunk; when not in use, the bag can be folded and stored neatly until you're ready to go again
- Perfect for beginner, junior, and senior golfers who may not carry a full complement of clubs
- Padded shoulder strap for extra comfort and a convenient handle on the side to quickly pick up and go
- Pockets for balls, tees, divot tools, or whatever else you may need during your round
- Keep it in your car, to sneak away at lunch and hit the driving range
TaylorMade 2019 Golf Select Stand Bag, Gray/Black
Izzo Golf Lite Stand Golf Bag - Black, Red, Green or Blue - Walking Golf Bag, Ultra Light Perfect for Carrying on The Golf Course, with Dual Straps for Easy to Carry Golf Bag.
- Lightweight design at only 4. 5 lbs.; heavy duty nylon construction ensures long lasting durability
- (5) club dividers keep clubs separated and secured; easy open/close magnetic ball pocket
- Adjustable dual strap delivers the perfect fit for maximum carrying ease and comfort
- Velour lined water-resistant valuables pocket; metal towel loop; Velcro glove holder; insulated cooler pocket
- FREE PERSONALIZATION (ball pocket)
Titleist Carry Golf Bag Hunter / White
- 3 zippered pockets
- Velour-lined valuables pocket with water-resistant zipper
- Fully featured compact design
Cobra Golf 2019 Ultralight Stand Bag (Black-Orange)
- 5-Way top with designated full length club dividers and top grab handle
- Oversized Apparel pocket with key Clip & fleece lined valuables pocket
- Insulated beverage pocket fits large water bottle
- Quick release shoulder straps and hip pad with coolflow foam
- Easyflex base for maximum ground contact
Sun Mountain 02SM260 NVRD 2019 4.5 Ls Stand Bag, Navy/Red, Large
- Top Dividers: 4-way
- Top Diameter: 10"
- Pockets: 9
- Weight: A 4.5 lbs
- Lift-assist panel built into the lower pocket for easy maneuvering
Lakemont Park Altoona: Cheep Amusement for a Reason
Lakemont Park in Altoona, Pennsylvania is Blair County's pay-one-price amusement park and water park. With paddle boating, go-karts, and miniature golf for an extra fee, this park seems more fun than it really is. My review of the park.
It's been over a dozen years since I last went to a pay-one-price, unlimited rides amusement park. Coney Island, Brooklyn operates on a per-ticket basis after all, allowing visitors to pay as little or as much as they want for a day in the sun.
I grew up attending Worlds of Fun in Kansas City, Missouri and Adventureland near Des Moines, Iowa, both of them rather large parks with truly something for everyone, including live shows, games, diverse restaurants, and rides to please the most and least adventurous! These are parks where you really cannot do everything in them in a single day. This is what I expected all-day inclusive parks to be - as opposed to the carnival style where you buy individual tickets and submit from one to ten tickets per ride, the Coney Island and state fair format I'm also used to.
So when my roommate and I planned on going to nearby Lakemont Park in Altoona, I expected a "Worlds of Fun" experience. Furthering this expectation was several visits to their website. I looked at attractions, prices, you name it! I was completely excited to go to Lakemont.
That is, until I got there. The problems began with the confusing patchwork of park hours on the website which uses color codes and keys instead of giving clear explicit paragraphs to convey park hours. The hours themselves are too varied to be comprehensible. The result: we arrived May 26th at 1030 am not realizing the park did not open until noon.
Arrive at the box office and there is no sign to tell you park hours. The only hint is a street sign near the highway. Nothing near the entrance much less at the box office - though prices are prominently displayed. We waited 95 long minutes in the hot sun to get in!
Pay your admission and no park map is provided to you nor is there one near the entrance to the park, making finding anything very confusing. Throughout the day we had to wander around for food, restrooms, and just paths in the direction we wanted. Nothing is clear at Lakemont. This was not how I wanted to spend my day!
Go to a restaurant and there is no shade for the seating area. The wait for "fast food" is considerable. On top of that, the food vendor did not have half the toppings the menu specifies.
We went to the included water park to discover that this "park" consists of just three attractions: a small conventional swimming pool (no steps into the pool; even the ladder to help you get out forces a 2 foot drop on you), a kiddy pool, and a rather tall, fast waterslide my companion really enjoyed. Even the splash zone for the slides is small; it seemed to me way too small to be completely safe!
There were not even basic floatation devices such as most public pools offer for use around, not even a kick board. To me, this "water park" was more for kids and those who swim really well; not your average visitor. I was very quickly bored.
Many of the attractions are extremely difficult to get into and out of, including and especially their go-karts and their paddle boats, neither of which are particularly clean; a favorite skirt of mine was ruined by trying these rides.
The regular ride section is small and lack simple things like padded seats on spinning rides. I ended up getting my long hair caught in one of them; this has never happened at any park or carnival!
It is probably most telling that on Memorial Day weekend and the season opening Saturday, Lakemont hosted fewer than 30 visitors for the entire day! This is a park very few people go to and with very good reason!
