I've been playing a little over four years and this is the "funniest" course I've ever played…read more To get there use Use the Central City Parkway route, punch in or copy/paste Latitude / Longitude: 39.779783, -105.532983 on your GPS and it'll get you right there. Your phone's GPS will take you another way and the road doesn't go through. There's a little shop where you check in. They sell a few discs, all used as far as I could tell, and they have some art and antiques available as well. I rarely pay to play disc golf, but this one is well worth the $10 fee. There's no argument that it's one of the most unique. That's for sure! You'll want to call and make a reservation before you go. It's easy, and they don't ask for a deposit. Here's the number: 303 582 3083

Outstanding compared to what a casual is used to. The well informed man told us everything we…read moreneeded and it was entirely beautifully laid out. Throwing through trees and large areas, both up and down hill and curves. Fairly non-busy and not too pricy for a trip to mix up the golfing. Definitely suggested for a time out with friends. BUT BEWARE THE CRANKY OLD NEIGHBORS.

We played on Aug 2 and it was apparent the course had not been maintained. The grass was 2-3 feet…read morein the fairway and the baskets were impossible at times. Cool course, too bad it's abandoned

This course is super fun with it's varying tee shots and pin locations. Starting out as a tone…read morepole course, it has grown into much more. A creek runs through the majority of the holes and offers a natural hazard/out of bounds line. Plenty of risk/reward shots will keep you on your toes so stay sharp! This course has come a long way but is still a work in progress. Download a map online or pick one up from the funplex front desk, it will help you find your way around.

Looking for a close disc golf course to downtown Denver, a search online brought up "Disc Golf -…read moreRocky Mountain College of Art & Design." It is kind of a disc golf course, if 5 holes count. I went knowing that it was probably going to be not as good as I expected. It was exactly that. 5 holes around the campus of Rocky Mountain College of Art & Design in tall grass with tiny little concrete markers unnumbered with orange construction flags. The baskets were alright, definitely not as sturdy as a public city course. When I played, I did not know it was only going to be a 5 hole course. I went searching for the missing 4 holes, there weren't any. Kind of disappointing. If a student of the college reads this, I think your next personal project should be to at least spray paint numbers on those concrete tee box markers. Make them part of your campus. Or replace them with something really cool made of ceramics or a welded art creation. Maybe, also something more than just an orange flag. Heck, you got me to play on your campus, why not impress others who visit? If anything, it was a check mark on a short list of Frisbee courses or disc golf courses in Denver. I still had fun.

The only other rating for this site is too high.. Seriously, unless you go to rmcad (and are…read moreincredibly self loathing), I wouldn't bother making the trip to this spot. This "course" is the kind you play with an original Fisbee or garbage can lid. Focker out.

It's just OK. Not at all even close to what's touted as the 11th-best DG course in the world, and…read morenot really worth paying $15 to play there. They must have a really good PR department and social media person to draw so many people to this place. I played it two years ago. Still, the same issue...navigation is not consistent. Some baskets have arrows pointing to where the next hole is, others do not. We spent a great deal of time looking for hole 11. Even Udisc didn't help much. I called and checked the conditions before I came and they said it was wide open and mowed. Not so much. A good straight shot and you're OK, but if it's off in the weeds, you might have to say goodbye to your favorite disc. My friend lost two of his brand-new discs today. I saw other people searching the fields for their discs in the heavy weeds, which slows down play for everyone. You save $2 for making online reservations, but there are no refunds and no rescheduling. I think it's better just to show up. If you're there early it won't be too crowded, but the later it gets, the more people show up. I'm done with this place, I think there are many courses better than this one, and most of them are free...sans being rated one of the top courses in the world. Still, tons of people flock to this place, so more power to 'em. The more people enjoying the sport of disc golf, the better!! On another note, it wouldn't be a bad idea to wear some sturdy shoes or even boots...you are in the mountains and some of the terrain is slippery and rough.

One of my favorite disc golf courses I've been to, and well worth the price of admission to keep…read morethe course fresh and the community strong. The base camp and disc shop is a nice entrypoint, and the hike around the course has everything you'd want -- changes in elevation, scenery, and views. Bonus points bc I saw a moose on the drive in!

Ive come to this park many times, and i find it a nice and comfortable place to stop and rest while…read moreim on my bike ride. plenty of shades trees and also a rather large pavilion that can be used for family picnics or corporate gatherings and outings. This park has an exit on the newly formed US36 bikeway which makes it an easy place to stop at. Lots of open space to play all different types of sports, including discgolf.

A fun place to play frisbee golf. Shady area. Easy access from Interlocken and 36. Limited parking.read more

Birds Nest Disc Golf Course is not as bad as you might think. It has lots of tall grass and some…read moretrees here and there. Few of the holes are long and hard to see but not too difficult. It does have some really good technical shots through trees and over hills. The last six hole are the ruffest with lots of tall grass and small cactus but mostly open. It has some amazing views of the rocky's. Over all I would play it again but it's not a course I'll play regularly. It was a fun hot course, only few shade spots. The sad part is it could be a great cousre if people would quit destroying all the Tee's and help clean it up a little bit. One last thing, Bring Water and sunscreen it can get hot.

Cool spot though only one water feature. Tall grass in some areas but unfortunately dry due to…read morelittle rain. Can't beat the view of the Rockies. A little difficult to navigate to each tee box is you are not familiar with the course. Had the pleasure of trying out a few holes with the Designer, though, John and he is awesome along with another PDGA pro, Chris Thomas.... can't beat the experience! Can't beat the view and the gorgeous weather on a winter day in Colorado!

Awesome course. Great fun!…read more Average score for course is set to ~54 pts. Open, spacey, and not too many water hazards. No trees, meaning no natural shade. But there are gazebos and an outhouse. A bit of construction at the moment, dunno what they're doing. The biggest hole distance are on holes 9, 11, and 16 averaging about 430ft. Be on the look out for bikers and hikers tho. And for this wonderful log!

I can't believe I'm the first to review this course. I'm not even a local!!…read more Anyway, there's an app called UDisc and it'll tell you what courses are in your area and how they are rated Village Greens is rated 4.0 stars on UDisc, the highest rating of any other courses near me. It's a a nice course. A lot of though has gone into the tee pads areas. There's a place to scrape the mud off your shoes (although there was no mud when I played), trash cans, even a separate trash can for recycling, a sign post with hole information, and very nice sized concrete tee pads. Some holes even had big logs to sit on while you wait to let your plastic fly. I'd say Village Greens has the best tee pad area of any disc golf course I've ever played. It's a fairly logical course to navigate. I think it would be nice if they had arrows directing you to the next hole. Be sure and download UDisc so you can navigate. The holes aren't very technical. It would be a good place to take someone who has never played. I'm a very average player with low arm speed and I can easily par every hole. A really good player would get lots of birdies and maybe an ace once in a while. That being said, it gets really windy in the afternoon. So much so that your 20-foot putt will catch air and go off 75 feet in the opposite direction. Not too many pars for me on the windy days. Even in the mornings, there's a slight breeze, but not enough to really mess up your game. A couple of holes are near high grass and willows. Be careful there or you might lose your disc in the high grass. Other than that, it's pretty wide open, and finding your discs isn't much of a problem. The tee pads are great. Plenty wide and plenty of room to make your run-up. The baskets are also in good shape and have flags on them to help determine what the wind is doing. It can get really crowded and the play can be slow because it's a decent course and it's beginner-friendly. I'd suggest playing early in the morning if you want less wind and less waiting to throw. I arrived at 7:30 am on a Saturday and was able to play quickly. A couple of people let me play through which is super cool. By 9:00 am when I was done, it was packed and several large groups were waiting to play. Again, that's a Saturday, but even on a weekday afternoon, it can be fairly crowded. Another big plus about this course is there were no prairie dog holes and no geese. Other DG courses in the area have either tons of prairie dog holes, or geese droppings, or both. I experienced none of that at Village Green. This is a really nice park. There's a restroom near holes 9 and 18 and also an area with covered tables. There's also an area for mountain bikers and some soccer fields that are part of the park. Parking is ample and easy. I really applaud whoever designed this park, and also the people who do such a terrific job maintaining it.

Interesting course. I am a beginner. Two guys suggested I get the UDisc app. You can see the…read morecourse layout and other info. I just signed up to learn more.

This is a large, dog friendly park. It has a beautiful view of the mountains, though the park…read moreitself is mostly dirt/sand and brown trees in May. There does seem to be a bit too many holes on the course as people constantly bump into and play over each other. It made things a bit more difficult for those not familiar with the course because the "flow" of the course wasnt often made clear and the baskets weren't clearly labeled like the tees. The people were super friendly though and the changes in elevation were fun. It was packed on a Tuesday and there was a happy man selling hot dogs and lots of people playing soccer in the field next to it. Overall, a neat park but not the best course I've played.

We were here to shop the craft show that was really quite good. I had never been to this building…read moreand didn't know it existed until I received an invitation from my friend to meet her there. The building and the surrounding property is absolutely gorgeous. It's in Ken Caryl which is a very nice upper middle class area. Lots of trees and beautiful homes. The inside of the building is even more stunning than the outside. It's the perfect venue for weddings and wedding receptions. The entire place must be Christmas heaven during the holidays. I can easily picture it decorated with trees and lights. The craft show was quite good and I'll be attending the next one.

Amazing course if you're just starting out or still learning how to play disc golf!…read more Played against a seasoned friend of mine and for my first time, was close in score to him. Super short, 9-hole course. Great for families with kids that are interested in learning how to play! 10/10 would recommend