The rules of Park Golf are similar to traditional golf, incorporating familiar terms such as par, bogey, and eagle. However, since there is no universally standardized rulebook, each country and course may have slight variations tailored to local preferences.

1. Objective: The goal is to complete the course in the fewest number of strokes. The course generally consists of 9 or 18 holes,
   
2. Teeing Off: Players start each hole from the tee area. The ball must be placed within the designated teeing ground, which is typically a small area marked at the start of each hole.
   
3. Play: The ball must be hit from where it lies. Players are not allowed to move the ball or obstacles around it, except under specific conditions such as relief from immovable objects.
   
4. Scoring: Each stroke counts as one point, They players with the fewest total strokes at the end of round wins,
   
5. OB(Out of Bounds): If the ball goes out of bounds or into an area designated as out of play, the player usually has to take a penalty stroke and reply the shot from the original spot.
   
6. Obstacles: Courses may have various obstacles such as trees, bushes, or water hazards. The specific rules for dealing with these obstacles can vary by course, but players typically must play the ball as it lies or take a penalty stroke if necessary.
   
7. Specific Rules : Different park golf courses might have their own set of specific rules and regulations. It is important for players to familiarize themselves with any local rules before starting their round.