An 18-hole disc golf course set on rolling Texas Hill Country offers a mix of open drives and tight wooded shots. Learn what to expect—distance, terrain, wildlife, and practical tips for planning your round.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
Morning wind threads through the oaks as players step onto the first tee of an 18-hole course that makes the Hill Country a competitive playground. Fairways sweep over rolling limestone ridges, vines press close to a few holes, and the occasional call of a hawk punctuates practice throws. The course lays out a mix of open bombing par 4s and tight, tree-lined technical shots that reward placement as much as power.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
2–3 hours
Fitness Level
Light to moderate walking fitness recommended; be prepared for short uphill sections and uneven footing
Wildlife
History
The course sits within the Texas Hill Country, an area of ranchland and vineyards formed on Cretaceous limestone where recreational uses have expanded in recent decades.
Conservation
Players should stick to established paths, avoid trampling vine rows, and pack out all waste—small actions protect fragile soils and local agricultural operations.
Reserve your spot on the Play Austin's #1 Disc Golf Course today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Hydrate for hill-country heat
Carry at least 1–2 liters of water per player in summer; refill options are limited near course loops.
Bring 2–4 discs
Pack a driver, midrange and putter; the mix of open and technical holes rewards disc variety.
Wear sturdy shoes
Tee-to-basket walks traverse uneven limestone and dirt paths—trail shoes give better traction than sneakers.
Respect vineyards and private land
Stay on marked access, close gates, and avoid throwing toward vineyard equipment or workers.
Disc set (driver, mid, putter)
A mix of discs covers long drives, controlled approaches and accurate putting.
Hydration pack or 1–2L water bottle
Keeps you hydrated through sun and hills where refill stations are scarce.
summer
Sturdy trail shoes
Provide traction on uneven limestone, grass and dirt approaches.
Sun protection (hat, sunscreen, sunglasses)
Open holes and Texas sun make UV protection important for long rounds.
summer