Hole by Hole
Hole by Hole
Explore Prairie Arboretum Disc Golf one hole at a time.
Use the course maps below to get familiar with each fairway, tee location, basket placement, and major course features before you play. Each hole offers a different challenge, with a mix of wooded lines, open drives, water, placement shots, and risk-reward opportunities throughout the Arboretum.
Distances, pars, and layouts may continue to change as the course develops, so check UDisc for the most current course information.
Each hole includes a UDisc map showing the current layout and playing area.
Before throwing, take a moment to identify the intended fairway, nearby walking paths, water, trees, and other areas where Arboretum visitors may be present.
Please always give pedestrians and other visitors the right of way.
A great opening hole with plenty of ace potential.
At 226 feet, Hole 1 gives players a chance to start the round aggressively and attack the basket right away. A well-shaped drive can put you inside the circle—or find chains for an early ace.
It’s a fun, scoreable opener that rewards accuracy and confidence off the tee.
Hole 2 turns sharply left and climbs uphill through a stand of shimmering aspen trees.
The dogleg shape rewards a controlled drive that finds the corner and leaves a clean approach to the basket. With elevation and trees both in play, placement matters more than pure distance.
A beautiful hole with a very different feel from the opener.
Hole 3 is the first true bomber on the course.
At 558 feet, this mostly flat, wide-open hole gives players room to really let one fly. Distance is the main challenge here, making it a great opportunity for big arms to attack while still rewarding controlled placement for the approach.
A simple-looking hole that can quickly separate power from precision.
Hole 4 brings water into play with a 202-foot carry over the marsh.
It’s a short hole on the scorecard, but the water makes the tee shot feel much bigger. Commit to your line, carry the marsh, and give yourself a chance at birdie.
A scenic risk-reward par 3 that rewards confidence off the tee.
Hole 5 plays through a defined mowed fairway surrounded by tall-grass rough, making accuracy off the tee especially important.
At 291 feet, the hole is reachable for bigger arms, but straying from the fairway can quickly turn a good drive into a difficult recovery. The basket is protected by trees, adding another challenge as you close in on the pin.
A placement-focused par 4 where staying clean is the key to scoring well.
Hole 6 is a 272-foot dogleg right that again puts a premium on placement.
Tall-grass rough lines the fairway, so a controlled drive that finds the turn is much more valuable than simply throwing for distance. The basket finishes beside a distinctive Ponderosa pine, giving the hole a memorable target and a strong visual finish.
A technical par 4 that rewards accuracy from tee to pin.
Hole 7 is a 364-foot par 4 with a slight dogleg right and a tight, well-defined fairway.
Spruce and fir trees guard the right side, while long-grass rough punishes shots that drift too far off line. A controlled drive that follows the shape of the fairway will leave the best chance for a clean approach to the basket.
A technical hole where accuracy and placement matter more than raw power.
Hole 8 is a true thread-the-needle shot through one of the course’s wooded areas.
At 227 feet, the basket is within ace range, but getting there requires hitting a tight line through numerous trees. The heavily guarded pin makes both the drive and the finish demanding, with very little room for error.
A short but technical hole where precision wins—and a perfectly thrown shot can absolutely find chains.
Hole 9 closes out the course with a long, demanding drive through a wooded corridor.
At 446 feet, this par 5 rewards both distance and control. Players will need to navigate the trees, stay in position, and avoid getting knocked off line before attacking the basket.
A challenging finishing hole that brings length and accuracy together for a strong end to the round.