HOW DO YOU WANT TO START?
Not sure what to choose? Start simple with one beginner-friendly disc, or pick a ready-to-play set with everything you need for your first rounds.
START WITH ONE DISC
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READY-TO-PLAY STARTER SETS
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What is Disc Golf?
Disc golf is easy to learn, fun to play, and accessible to almost everyone.
Just like traditional golf, the goal is to complete each hole in as few throws as possible. Instead of clubs and balls, you throw a disc from the tee toward a metal basket.
You can play casually with friends, compete, or simply enjoy time outdoors. Courses can be found in parks, forests, and recreation areas around the world.
All you really need to get started is a disc and a course.
Understanding Discs
Disc golf discs are designed for different types of throws, distances, and skill levels.
Learning a few basics — such as disc types, flight numbers, stability, and weight — makes it much easier to choose discs that match your game.
Choosing your First Discs
Your first discs should be easy to throw and forgiving.
A versatile Midrange or Putt & Approach disc is a great place to start. If you want a more complete setup, choose a beginner-friendly set with a few discs designed to cover different shots.
You do not need a full bag to start playing.
Helpful Gear
You do not need much equipment to start playing, but a few simple accessories can make your rounds more comfortable.
- Small disc golf bag
- Towel
- Water bottle
- Mini marker
Tip: Start simple. A disc and a course are enough for your first round.
How to Play
Disc golf is simple: start at the tee and throw toward the basket. Wherever your disc lands is where you make your next throw.
The goal is to get the disc into the basket in as few throws as possible. Most courses have 9 or 18 holes, and you can play alone or with friends.
The basics:
- Start each hole from the tee
- Play your next throw from where the disc lands
- Continue until the disc comes to rest in the basket
- Count every throw
- The lowest total score wins
Tip: Focus on control before distance.
Where to Play
There may be a disc golf course closer than you think.
Many courses are free to play and can be found in public parks, forests, and recreation areas. UDisc is a useful tool for finding nearby courses, checking layouts, and keeping score during your round.
Ready to play
That is really all you need to know to get started.
Find a course, grab a beginner-friendly disc, and head out for your first round. You will learn more with every throw.
See you on the course.
