Championship
Pay to Play
Maple Hill Disc Golf
📍 Leicester, Massachusetts, USA
Consistently ranked #1 disc golf course on Earth. Home of the MVP Open. Iconic water carries over Christmas tree ponds.
Disc Golf Course Finder
Free client-side disc golf course finder, difficulty filter, and 4-number flight rating trajectory simulator.
Course Directory (9)
Championship
Pay to Play
Fox Run Meadows at Smugglers' Notch
📍 Jeffersonville, Vermont, USA
World championship host venue featuring dramatic Green Mountain vistas and punishing stone wall out-of-bounds lines.
Championship
Pay to Play
Brewster Ridge at Smugglers' Notch
📍 Jeffersonville, Vermont, USA
A pristine masterclass in technical wooded fairway design with maple and birch canopies.
Advanced
Free Public ($2 parking)
DeLaveaga Disc Golf Course
📍 Santa Cruz, California, USA
Historic coastal California course home to the legendary Hole 27 'Top of the World' plunging 500+ feet downward.
Championship
Free Public
Idlewild Disc Golf Course
📍 Burlington, Kentucky, USA
One of the most grueling and technically demanding courses on the Disc Golf Pro Tour with ravines and tight tree gaps.
Advanced
Pay to Play ($5)
Flip City Disc Golf Park
📍 Shelby, Michigan, USA
Legendary hand-built paradise nestled in western Michigan forests with manicured turf, stone cairns, and rolling hills.
Championship
State Park Day Pass
Milo McIver State Park
📍 Estacada, Oregon, USA
Host of the Beaver State Fling alongside the Clackamas River. Massive towering Douglas fir trees and technical sweeping fairways.
Championship
Free Public
Nokia DiscGolfPark (The Beast)
📍 Nokia, Pirkanmaa, Finland
Home of the European Open. Renowned for its terrifying island green on Hole 16 and world-record European gallery crowds.
Championship
Pay to Play / Tournament
Winthrop Gold Arena
📍 Rock Hill, South Carolina, USA
Host of the prestigious United States Disc Golf Championship (USDGC) since 1999. Famed for bamboo hurdles and mozart OB ropes.
Disc Golf Flight Rating & Trajectory Visualizer
Adjust the standard 4-number flight rating system (Speed, Glide, Turn, Fade) to predict whether the disc will fly overstable, stable, or understable for a Right-Hand Backhand (RHBH) thrower.
Disc Flight Classification:
Stable / Neutral (Control Driver)
9 | 5 | -1 | 2
Simulated RHBH Flight Trajectory Curve
About this tool
How to use it
- Search courses by name, city, state, or country in the Course Finder search bar.
- Filter the directory by terrain (Technical Wooded, Open Parkland, Mountain Elevation) and difficulty tier (Pro Championship, Advanced, Beginner Friendly).
- Inspect course specs including hole counts, total length (feet & meters), par, signature water hazards, and pro tournament history.
- Switch to the 'Flight Rating & Stability Matrix' tab to simulate disc flight paths based on Speed, Glide, Turn, and Fade flight numbers.
Why it matters
Disc golfers, travelling players, and beginners need an instant, no-nonsense course guide and flight path simulator that works 100% offline in rural wooded state parks and mountain courses where cellular reception is weak.
When to use it
Use when planning disc golf road trips, reviewing tournament layout distances and pars, choosing discs for windy course conditions, or deciphering flight rating numbers before buying new plastic.
Common questions
Does this course finder work without cellular service on remote courses?
Yes. The entire course directory, flight number calculation matrix, and vector trajectory visualizer execute locally inside your browser with zero network requests.
What do the four disc golf flight numbers mean?
The numbers represent Speed (1 to 14, how fast the disc cuts through air), Glide (1 to 7, ability to maintain loft), Turn (+1 to -5, high-speed turn or tendency to bank right for RHBH), and Fade (0 to 5, low-speed hook to the left at the end of flight).
Which iconic championship courses are included?
The directory features world-renowned venues such as Maple Hill, Smugglers' Notch (Fox Run & Brewster Ridge), DeLaveaga, Idlewild, Flip City, Nokia DiscGolfPark (Finland), and Winthrop Gold (USDGC).
What is the difference between an overstable and understable disc?
Overstable discs resist turning right and finish with a strong, predictable fade to the left (for right-hand backhand throws), making them ideal in headwinds. Understable discs turn right readily during high-speed flight, providing extra distance for slower arm speeds.