Disc Golf in Rhode Island
Rhode Island is home to 4 disc golf courses, making it one of the most popular states for the sport in the country. The state features wooded courses through mature hardwood forests with seasonal foliage that makes fall rounds spectacular. Whether you're a local looking for new courses to explore or a visitor planning a disc golf trip, Rhode Island has courses for every skill level from beginner-friendly park courses to championship-caliber wooded tracks.
Top Disc Golf Courses in Rhode Island
The highest-rated disc golf courses in Rhode Island include multiple well-rated courses across the state. These courses consistently earn top marks from the ThrowSpot community for their design, maintenance, and overall playing experience.
Search All Rhode Island Courses
Browse every disc golf course in Rhode Island with ratings, reviews, and detailed information.
Browse Rhode Island Courses →Where to Play Disc Golf in Rhode Island
Popular disc golf cities in Rhode Island include major metro areas and smaller communities throughout the state. Each of these areas has multiple courses ranging from quick 9-hole layouts to full 18+ hole championship courses. Many courses are located in public parks and are completely free to play.
Course Terrain in Rhode Island
Rhode Island's disc golf courses feature wooded courses through mature hardwood forests with seasonal foliage that makes fall rounds spectacular. The variety of terrain types means you can find courses that suit your playing style, whether you prefer wide-open distance shots or tight technical lines through the trees.
Best Time to Play in Rhode Island
The peak disc golf season in Rhode Island runs from April through October, with fall offering spectacular foliage on wooded courses. Winter rounds are possible on milder days, and some dedicated players throw year-round.
Getting Started with Disc Golf in Rhode Island
New to disc golf? Rhode Island is a great place to learn. Start by searching ThrowSpot for beginner-friendly courses in your area — look for courses with flat, open terrain and par 3 holes under 300 feet. All you need is a single disc to get started, and most courses are free to play. Check out our beginner's guide for everything you need to know about playing your first round.
Nearby States
Looking for more disc golf? Check out courses in nearby states: Oklahoma · Oregon · Pennsylvania · South Carolina · South Dakota · Tennessee