Columbus, Nebraska

Raider Run

9 holesPar 273,285 ftBeginnerPrairie/Open$3
Home / Courses / Nebraska / Raider Run
Raider Run is a 9-hole disc golf course in Columbus, NE, playing to a par of 27 across 3,285 ft. It is rated beginner difficulty with wide open prairie fairways, and costs $3 to play. A full round takes most groups about 45 minutes. The course has been listed with the PDGA since 1994.
9
Holes
27
Par
3,285'
Length
Beginner
Difficulty
$3
Fee
1994
Listed

What is Raider Run like?

Raider Run sits in Columbus, one of 2 courses in the city and 110 across Nebraska. Across 3,285 ft the course fits 9 holes at par 27, which works out to around 365 feet per hole. That is long enough that you will want a driver you can actually control off the tee.

The terrain is prairie/open — wide open prairie fairways, which puts the emphasis on big arms and wind management. Exposed prairie layouts let you throw everything you have, but a crosswind will move a disc thirty feet off line before it lands.

ThrowSpot rates the course forgiving overall, making it a good first course or a relaxed round. Shorter holes and open landing zones mean errant throws are usually recoverable, which is exactly what a newer player needs. Most groups finish in about 45 minutes, though a busy weekend morning can add half an hour of waiting on the tee.

What discs should you bring to Raider Run?

For a course like this, a full bag, including distance drivers and something overstable for wind covers the majority of shots. Open ground means wind is the real hazard. An overstable disc you trust into a headwind is worth more here than an extra ten feet of distance.

If you are not sure what matches your arm speed, the disc selector converts your throwing distance into a speed ceiling and specific mold recommendations. Because the fairways are open here, it is also worth checking the wind calculator before you play on a breezy day.

Cost and access

Raider Run charges $3 to play. Pay-to-play courses are the minority in disc golf, and the fee usually reflects better maintenance, dedicated staff, or private land. Check the course signage or the local club for how payment is collected. Most park courses are open dawn to dusk; hours can change seasonally, so it is worth checking locally before a very early or late round.

Amenities at Raider Run

Practice BasketMultiple Tee PadsLeague PlayDog Friendly

Amenity information comes from PDGA course records and may not reflect recent changes. If something here is out of date, the local club is usually the fastest way to confirm.

Getting to Raider Run

Columbus, NE.

41.41239, -97.33102
Get directions

Other disc golf courses near Raider Run

Pawnee Park2.2 mi · 9 holes · Columbus, NE · Beginner · FreeCamp Luther10.9 mi · 9 holes · Schuyler, NE · Beginner · FreeBuckley Park Disc Golf Course25.2 mi · 9 holes · Stromsburg, NE · Beginner · FreeSeward Disc Golf at Plum Creek Sports Complex35.7 mi · 18 holes · Seward, NE · Advanced · $3Shickley Disc Golf Course35.7 mi · 9 holes · Shickley, NE · Intermediate · Free

More disc golf in Columbus

Columbus has 2 PDGA-listed courses. Others worth a round:

CourseHolesDifficultyFee
Pawnee Park9BeginnerFree

Frequently asked questions

How many holes is Raider Run?

Raider Run has 9 holes with a total par of 27. The course measures 3,285 ft, averaging about 365 feet per hole.

Is Raider Run free to play?

No. Raider Run charges $3 to play. Check course signage or the local club for how the fee is collected.

Is Raider Run good for beginners?

Yes. It is rated beginner difficulty, with wide open prairie fairways and forgiving landing zones, which makes it a reasonable first course.

How long does it take to play Raider Run?

About 45 minutes for a typical group on 9 holes. Solo players move faster; busy weekend mornings can add 20 to 30 minutes of waiting.

Where is Raider Run located?

Raider Run is in Columbus, Nebraska, at coordinates 41.41239, -97.33102. Directions are linked on this page.

What discs should I bring to Raider Run?

For this layout, a full bag, including distance drivers and something overstable for wind covers most shots. Open ground means wind is the real hazard. An overstable disc you trust into a headwind is worth more here than an extra ten feet of distance.