This page answers common questions for new and returning players in England. It covers equipment, access, membership and how organised events work.
No. Many clubs and courses keep spare discs for new players. You can try a round with borrowed discs before buying your own. Once you enjoy it, a simple starter set is enough.
Use the Course Finder and Club Directory on this site to find courses and clubs near you. Many public courses are free to play; some ask for a small day fee or parking charge.
You can play casual rounds with no membership. To play EDGA Tour events you need Disc Golf England membership. Some higher level events also ask for PDGA membership so that your rating can be tracked.
Most courses in England are free or low cost. A basic three disc starter set is usually cheaper than a pair of running shoes. Travel and event entry fees are the main extra costs as you play more often.
Yes. Disc golf works well for mixed ages and abilities because everyone throws from the same fairway at their own pace. Many clubs in England run junior sessions and family friendly events.
Learn the basic throwing order, how to mark your lie and what counts as out of bounds. Events will follow the official PDGA rules. You can always ask the card or the TD if you are unsure on the day.