What’s with all the disc golf hype? One sunny afternoon at a disc golf course and you’ll understand. All you need is a disc and a disc course to enjoy the latest sport sweeping the nation. Disc golf courses are springing up all over and a few are in your own back yard.
Benson State Recreation Area
Length: 9 holes
Tee pads: natural
This short course offers scenic views of the Columbia River Gorge and was designed with the beginner in mind. This a great place to learn how to play.
Champoeg State Heritage Area
Length: 12 holes
Tee pads: gravel/natural
Test your skill at the oldest course in Oregon, dating back to 1980. Yearly tournaments let you pick up a few tips from golf greats, or join in the fun for your chance to shine.
Dabney State Recreation Area
Length: 18 holes
Tee pads: concrete
Step up your game with loads of terrain variations and some intense water hazards. Word on the course says it’s a good idea to skip hole two if you aren’t up for fishing your disc from the pond. While playing, keep your ears tuned to the “barking” salamanders that live in Bonnie Brook.
Dexter State Recreation Site
Length: 18 holes
Tee pads: concrete
These 18 holes offer a wicked challenge through tight woods and open fields — take a chance to prove your game against your friends.
Milo McIver State Park
Length: 27 holes
Tee pads: concrete
Beginner? No worries. Expert? Great! Numerous tees make McIver ideal for golfers of all levels. This course weaves along the Clackamas River, which makes even the most intense round of golf relaxing.
Rooster Rock State Park
Length: West Course - 9 holes; East Course - 9 holes
Tee-pads: concrete
Whether a beginner or an expert, one of these courses is for you. The west course is fun and challenging for all skill levels. Looking to test your skill? Try the more technical east course.
| 
