Disc Golf

Disc golf takes the classic game of golf and adds an exciting twist. Instead of clubs and balls, players use specially designed frisbees to navigate through a course. The objective remains the same: get the disc into the basket in the fewest throws possible.

Whether you're organising a corporate team building session or a school activity day, our team is here to help build a bespoke programme to meet your requirements. We'll tailor the experience to suit your group's needs, providing expert guidance, equipment, and support every step of the way.

A man throwing a disc at disc golf

Disc golf is similar to traditional golf, except that players use a frisbee instead of a golf ball and club. The goal is to throw the disc as close as possible to a specially designed target known as a basket. Players then throw again from where the disc landed, aiming to get the lowest possible score by getting the disc into the basket in the fewest amount of throws.

A bag full of discs for disc golf

Just like in golf, where different clubs are used for different shots, disc golfers use different discs that are designed to achieve specific results, such as long or short distances, curved throws, or even rolling across the ground. The chains on the basket are there to help catch the disc by deflecting it into the basket.

Disc golf

Participants will work in teams moving around the course and will play various games including scrambles (best shot) which focuses teams on communication, motivation, encouraging each other and working together to gain the best scores.

Disc golf is similar to traditional golf, except that players use a frisbee instead of a golf ball and club. The goal is to throw the disc as close as possible to a specially designed target known as a basket. Players then throw again from where the disc landed, aiming to get the lowest possible score by getting the disc into the basket in the fewest amount of throws.

A man throwing a disc at disc golf

Just like in golf, where different clubs are used for different shots, disc golfers use different discs that are designed to achieve specific results, such as long or short distances, curved throws, or even rolling across the ground. The chains on the basket are there to help catch the disc by deflecting it into the basket.

A bag full of discs for disc golf

Participants will work in teams moving around the course and will play various games including scrambles (best shot) which focuses teams on communication, motivation, encouraging each other and working together to gain the best scores.

Disc golf

Benefits of disc golf

  1. Team Collaboration

    Disc golf encourages teamwork as players strategize, communicate, and support each other to achieve the best possible scores. Whether it's navigating obstacles or planning the perfect throw, collaboration is key to success.

  2. Skill Development

    From honing precision throws to mastering distance shots, disc golf challenges players to develop new skills and refine their technique. It's a fantastic way to foster individual growth within a team setting.

  3. Outdoor Adventure

    Escape the confines of the office or classroom and immerse yourself in the great outdoors. Disc golf courses offer beautiful landscapes and fresh air, providing the perfect backdrop for an unforgettable team-building experience.

  4. Engaging Gameplay

    With a variety of game formats like scrambles (best shot), teams will engage in friendly competition while focusing on communication, motivation, and collective success. Every throw brings new opportunities for teamwork and celebration.

Disc Golf Locations

Disc golf can take place in many different locations including parks, moorland, school playing fields and even on our University campus.

Booking information

  • Half day activity session
  • Incorporated into full programme

  • Youth and community groups
  • Schools
  • Universities and colleges
  • Businesses

Woman throwing a disc at disc golf
Disc golf post
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