A disc golf basket in a spruce-lined fairway, with the St. John Valley beyond
The fairway opens onto the St. John Valley — the northernmost disc golf course in the continental United States.
The course

Course facts

18
Holes
63
Par
1h 42m
Avg round
Hilly
Moderate terrain

Two tee layouts share the course: Warrior (white tees, 4,589 ft, intermediate) and Cadet (red tees, 1,565 ft, beginner-friendly). The round starts at the lodge, climbs into the Lonesome Pine Trails, and returns to the parking lot — roughly 2.5 miles of walking in all. Full hole-by-hole details on UDisc →

How it started

Course history

The course opened in September 2020, built by volunteers over a single season. Carl Theriault and Ben Paradis led the on-the-ground work, clearing fairways and setting baskets along trails that had only ever seen skis and snowshoes. What began as an off-season idea became a full 18-hole layout in time for fall play.

The design came from Matt Sabasteanski, Director of Outdoor Recreation at Pineland Farms, where he had already built two championship-grade courses. He routed the holes to follow the existing Nordic trails so the two seasons never overlap — discs in the warm months, skis once the snow flies — and the same network serves both.

The result is a course with a distinction all its own: the northernmost disc golf course in the continental United States. Set against the Lonesome Pine Trails and the St. John Valley beyond, it is worth the trip as much for the views as for the round.

The course in photos

Around the 18.

Lay of the land

Course map

2024 FKOC Disc Golf Map
2024 FKOC Disc Golf Map · Open full size