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- Wayne near Drumheller
- Rundle Park - Edmonton
- Wayne
- Rundle Park - Edmonton
- Canmore Nordic Centre
- Three Sisters - Canmore - 12 hole course
- Kimberly BC
- Z-boah and Acadia Park - Fort Worth Texas
- Morely Field - San Diego California
- Wetaskwin
- Olds
- Campbell River BC
- Nanimo BC
- Comox BC
- Centenary Park - Calgary
- Fairmont BC - first time playing disc golf
- Rosehill West - Kamloops
- Rosehill East - Kamloops
- Nicholas Sheran - Lethbridge
by Jerrid
- Wayne
- Rundlel Park - Edmonton
- Canmore Nordic Centre
- Three Sisters - Canmore - 12 hole course
- Kimberly
- Olds
- Fairmont BC - first time playing disc golf
- Kelowna BC
- Rosehill West - Kamloops
- Rosehill East - Kamloops
- Logan Lake
- Nicholas Sheran - Lethbridge
Wayne has a beautiful but challenging course and you have to be prepared for the elements and environment. The course is full of cliffs, cacti, holes and climbs which creates a unique and challenging course. If its your first time playing the course we recommend that you play with someone who is familiar with the course because it does not have the greatest markings. Also if it has recently rained or the ground is wet use caution as the ground becomes extremely slippery and dangerous. However, this environment provides for a very fun course. The curves, elevation changes and constantly varying terrain make for a dynamic, fun and intense course that we highly recommend, as long as your up for a challenge.
If your in Edmonton with a few hours to spend, the disc golf course in Rundle Park is a excellent way to spend an afternoon. The course takes you through a fairly large section of the park where you will encounter beautiful large trees, ponds and hills. The tee boxes are all cement pads, which makes them easy to locate and throw from. The course is well laid out, however we recommend that you try and find a map prior to playing the course. The course is great for spending an afternoon to practice your game or have a show down against your friends.
The disc golf course in Olds may not be very challenging or well marked, but its a great way to take out your bag of discs and get some practice. The 9 holes are based in a small open park in Olds with a few trees, but mainly open grassy areas. The short hole length and open area is a great way to work on your medium and short range. The open area makes finding your discs easy so you don't need to worry about throwing multiple discs on a hole. The course layout is printed on a small sign near the parking lot, with tee boxes marked by metal signs. These signs may have held information at one time, but it has virtually all been worn away over time. So if your not looking for a fancy or long course or just want a great place to practice your game the course in Olds will suit your needs well.
If your looking for a great way to spend the better part of a day or even a couple hours in Kamloops the courses up on Rosehill will be just what you need. Both courses are located just up the hill from the city of Kamloops and provide a great view of the valley. There is one central parking lot from which you can easily access both courses. Rosehill West is the only course visible from the parking lot. This course is a full 18 holes and provides for a fun and dynamic round. Also because this is the shorter and easier of the two courses it is also the most played course. If you are looking for more of a challenge and more exercise head across the road to the Rosehill East course. This course is considerably longer, more challenging and more difficult to navigate. However, if you are up for some 700+ feet holes and some great views then you will have a great time on this course. I suggest trying to play the East side with someone who know the course, as most pin placements are not visible. If your up for some serious exercise and a long day then get out and play both courses. Good walking shoes are suggested for Rosehill West and a nessecity for Rosehill East. Both of these courses are quite different and are a fantastic way to spend an afternoon.