Disc Golf

Disc golf is played much like traditional golf.
Players use a flying disc instead of a ball/clubs.

Disc golf is a healthy lifestyle activity, perfectly suited for people of all ages and abilities.

It can be enjoyed both individually as a recreational sport and played casually with family and friends. With similar rules to traditional golf, players throw specially designed golf discs from a tee area into an elevated target basket. 

Disc golf is a passive sport which provides low impact, aerobic exercise – all whilst connecting people with nature. The unique challenge offered by disc golf helps diversify the recreational opportunities available for local communities. As a low-cost entry sport that’s easy to begin playing, disc golf is suitable for a wide demographic from all socio-economic backgrounds.

Disc golf provides participants with a walk in the park with purpose. Many people find themselves “hooked” on the sport, playing regularly to hone their skills and enjoy both the positive social and physical health benefits it offers. It takes only one hour to learn, but a lifetime to master!

Disc golf is a healthy lifestyle activity, perfectly suited for people of all ages and abilities.

It can be enjoyed both individually as a recreational sport and played casually with family and friends. With similar rules to traditional golf, players throw specially designed golf discs from a tee area into an elevated target basket. With over 8000 courses now found in more than 40 countries, it is one of the fastest growing sports in the world.

Disc golf is a passive sport which provides low impact, aerobic exercise – all whilst connecting people with nature. The unique challenge offered by disc golf helps diversify the recreational opportunities available for local communities. As a low-cost entry sport that’s easy to begin playing, disc golf is suitable for a wide demographic from all socio-economic backgrounds.

Disc Golf basket on a course

Disc golf provides participants with a walk in the park with purpose. Many people find themselves “hooked” on the sport, playing regularly to hone their skills and enjoy both the positive social and physical health benefits it offers. It takes only one hour to learn, but a lifetime to master!

Text from RAD Creations