Honest reviews from real rounds — including the muddy walk to hole 12. Free forever, no paid placements.
City guides with every course mapped, ranked, and reviewed by local players.
From the friendliest par-3 course in the region to a championship-caliber test near downtown — Atlanta's four published courses cover every level. We're publishing the metro's best first.
The Austin metro is home to 47 courses — from the legendary chains at Zilker to the wooded test at Mary Moore Searight. We're publishing them city by city, ranked and reviewed by the locals who play them.
The disc golf capital of the South — more championship courses per capita than anywhere. Charlotte's five published courses are all free and all seriously good.
The Canyons, the Oaks, and a deep bench of park gems — Chicago's disc golf lives in the suburbs and it is seriously good. We're publishing the metro's best first.
The Tri-State's serious disc golf runs through Kentucky — Idlewild's 24-hole marathon is one of the toughest rounds in the Midwest. We're publishing the region's best first.
The biggest disc golf market in Texas — from the legendary 755-foot par 3 at Z Boaz to John Houck's long designs in the suburbs. We're publishing the metro's best first.
Mile-high disc golf where the foothills meet the plains — from the pine corridors of Beaver Ranch to the most-played course in the country. We're publishing the metro's best first.
Big, flat, and full of distance holes — Houston's disc golf runs from open river parks to wooded church campuses. We're publishing the metro's best first.
The bi-state metro with the river-view championship course and a compact technical gem in the north. We're publishing KC's best first.
One of the best disc golf metros in America — Blue Ribbon Pines, Bryant Lake, Kaposia, and the deep bench behind them. We're publishing the Twin Cities' best first.
Music City's disc golf is friendly, woodsy, and busier than the stats suggest — Seven Oaks is one of the South's great community courses. We're publishing the metro's best first.
Desert disc golf with water hazards and mountain views — from the iconic fountain course to a rugged 27 on the ridge. We're publishing the metro's best first.
Rainy, woodsy, and obsessed with discs — Portland's courses thread through 200-foot Douglas firs and state-park forests. We're publishing the metro's best first.
The Triangle's disc golf runs from the championship woods of Diavolo to the classic short course everyone learns on. We're publishing the region's best first.
Evergreen disc golf from the airport flight paths to the old-growth pines — Seattle's courses are green, hilly, and quietly excellent. We're publishing the metro's best first.
We're mapping every disc golf city, one course at a time.
Ordered by player rating across verified rounds. Filter by what you're in the mood for.
Disc golf is the most welcoming sport you'll ever try. Most courses are free, you only need one disc to start, and the regulars are genuinely happy to see someone new on the tee pad. We've got you.
Read the beginner's guide →