Scored for wooded terrain
Beaver Ranch Disc Golf Course sits inside Beaver Ranch Park, a 450-acre Jefferson County Open Space property in Conifer, about 40 minutes southwest of Denver. Jeffco Open Space bought the land in 2001 and manages the natural resources and trails; the nonprofit Beaver Ranch Community, Inc. runs the buildings and concessionaires, and income from the disc golf course and the zipline operation helps fund the park. The main course spreads 63 baskets — an easy, an intermediate and a hard position on each of its 21 holes — across roughly 60 acres of mountain forest, and the operator budgets 2–3 hours for a full round. A separate putt-and-approach course adds 20 more baskets on another 15 acres, about 45 minutes of play.
Unlike most park courses, this one is pay-to-play. Day passes are $15–$17 per person and annual passes run $165, or $150 for Jefferson County residents and renewals; there's a stocked pro shop on site. Tee times are optional and walk-ons are welcome. The altitude is the thing to plan around — at roughly 8,100 feet discs carry farther and fade less than most visitors expect. The park is open from an hour before sunrise to an hour after sunset, with occasional closures for snow plowing.
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