Evergreen disc golf from the airport flight paths to the old-growth pines — Seattle's courses are green, hilly, and quietly excellent. We're publishing the metro's best first.
Seattle disc golf is an evergreen affair. SeaTac DGC plays 27 holes through a former neighborhood under the constant roar of the airport — open fields, wooded tunnels, and nearly 10,000 feet of golf. Fort Steilacoom in Lakewood offers a 40-acre natural setting of mature pines that dates to 1986.
Closer to the city, Mineral Springs packs an old arboretum into four acres of technical par 3s, and Ralph Williamson in White Center pairs rolling hills with a water carry on the final hole. The Olympic Rebel Alliance and other local clubs run weekly leagues, and the Pacific Northwest's disc golf community is one of the most active in the country.
New here? Mineral Springs is a quick, technical intro; SeaTac is the full-day marathon. For gear, Emerald City Discs in Seattle is the dedicated pro shop with a curated selection and knowledgeable staff.
Ordered by player rating across verified rounds. Filter by what you're in the mood for.
Hand-picked shortlists from our Seattle editors, for whatever today's round calls for.
Seattle's disc golf community runs deep. Here's what's on this week, plus the clubs and shops that keep it going.
PDGA A-tier at Fort Steilacoom. Divisions from Novice to MPO.
Seattle's spread out — find the chains closest to your side of town.