Art Dye Disc Golf Course

Art Dye Disc Golf Course sits inside Mary and Art Dye Park (officially renamed from Art Dye Park in May 2025, correcting a 1979 land-donation agreement that had always called for both Mary and Arthur Dye's names to appear). The 22-acre park anchors a corner of American Fork with ball diamonds, soccer and football fields, pickleball courts, mountain-biking trails, and the disc golf course, on land the city describes as former farmland and a former municipal dump. It's free to play and open to the public.

The course runs 18 holes to a par of 55 over about 5,434 feet, redesigned in 2024 according to ElevateUT, the Utah nonprofit that tracks and helps maintain the state's courses. The layout is wooded and technical rather than the open desert style common elsewhere in Utah — hole 7 crosses Dry Creek on a bridge, and the signature hole is a steep uphill par 4 nicknamed "Fairway to Heaven." Local volunteers with the area's disc golf community help maintain the course. It's a moderate-length, tree-lined round best suited to intermediate players comfortable shaping shots around trees.