Every disc golf course in Las Vegas
| Course | Holes | Par | Difficulty | Terrain | Fee |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sunset Park | 24 | 72 | Advanced | Desert/Open | Free |
| Las Vegas Ski & Snowboard Resort | 18 | 54 | Intermediate | Desert/Open | Free |
| Fox Hill Park | 18 | 54 | Intermediate | Desert/Open | $5 |
| Mountain Crest | 18 | 54 | Beginner | Open/Rolling | $3 |
| Peccole Ranch | 18 | 54 | Advanced | Desert/Open | Free |
| Red Ridge Park Disc Golf Course | 9 | 27 | Beginner | Desert/Open | Free |
| Freedom Park | 9 | 27 | Intermediate | Open/Rolling | Free |
Where should you play in Las Vegas?
For a first round, start with a beginner-rated course: Mountain Crest, Red Ridge Park Disc Golf Course. Short holes and open landing zones make errant throws recoverable.
For a real test, Sunset Park is the most demanding option in the city. Terrain across the city is predominantly desert/open, with some open/rolling, so pack accordingly — the disc selector will tell you which speeds actually suit your arm.
Las Vegas is one of the cities covered in our directory of 38 courses across Nevada. See every Nevada course by city if you are willing to drive.
Frequently asked questions
How many disc golf courses are in Las Vegas, NV?
Las Vegas has 7 PDGA-listed disc golf courses. 5 have 18 or more holes and 2 are 9-hole layouts. 5 are free to play.
Is there free disc golf in Las Vegas?
Yes. 5 of the 7 courses in Las Vegas are free to play.
What is the best disc golf course in Las Vegas?
By size, Sunset Park is the largest at 24 holes and par 72. The right course depends on your level: 2 of the 7 here are rated beginner.
Where can a beginner play disc golf in Las Vegas?
Las Vegas has 2 beginner-rated courses. Look for 9-hole park layouts with open fairways.