Disc golf is one of the few pandemic crazes Coloradans aren’t letting go of. If you haven’t gotten in on the chain-rattling action yet, no worries: We’ll tell you where to buy your gear, how to perfect your backhand, which courses across the state should be on your bucket list, and what it takes to go pro from people who actually make money playing the game.
One of the world’s best disc golfers, Eagle McMahon, grew up playing Colorado’s high-elevation courses. Here, his advice for navigating downhill tee shots, rocky terrain, and disc-eating pine trees.
From private, high-elevation mountain courses to wooded public layouts on the Eastern Plains, Colorado’s best disc golf courses are destinations worth traveling to.
We asked Colorado native Kona Panis what it’s like being a disc golf influencer—and the future of the sport.
Disc golfers are a famously welcoming group, but the quickest way to make friends in the scene is to join a club.
Discmania, one of disc golf’s premier disc makers, collaborates with pro players and a local artist to make limited-edition, collectable discs from its U.S. headquarters in Wellington.
We asked Joe Rovere, the winningest Colorado disc golfer of all time—who also happens to be a middle school robotics teacher in Longmont—to give us a lesson on the way discs soar. Plus: what those four numbers on your disc actually mean.
The Denver area has a plethora of disc golf stores where you can stock up on discs, bags, and merch—and learn more about the growing sport.
These 14 free disc golf courses in the Denver metro area are perfect for new players. Plus: the rules and etiquette you need to know.
Local breweries are getting into the hard seltzer game in a big way, so we sampled gallons of the bubbly beverages to bring you this list of the best Colorado hard seltzers in a variety of categories.
32 of the sport’s top players will descend on Bailey this weekend to compete in the Match Play Championship, the first Disc Golf Pro Tour event in the Centennial State. Here’s how—and why—to catch the action.
How the six-year-old company is making wedding-party getups more inclusive and sustainable.
Signed on May 27 in Westcliffe, Colorado’s first International Dark Sky Community, the legislation appropriates grant money to help other locales pursuing the designation.
The longtime co-host of Colorado’s Morning News on what she’ll miss, what she won’t, and what’s next.
Travelers are flocking to the West for what its wide-open spaces lack: light pollution. From savvy rural towns that have gone dark to attract such tourists to protected places where visitors can watch the constellations as the country’s original inhabitants did, we break down where—and how—to best enjoy the night sky in the Centennial State.
The four-year-old company, which services restaurants, apartment buildings, and households across the metro area, aims to cut down on fuel emissions and create a circular economy around food waste.
In advance of Earth Day, we asked the local recycling company Happy Beetle to tell us exactly where they sent all the crap one editor has been accumulating.
These spindly trickles, misty plunges, and bona fide gushers are worth the trek.
Denver’s Artifact Uprising partnered with Colorado photographers to create a 10-print pack to raise funds for Community Foundation Boulder County. Here, the stories behind some of the images, available this week only.
We found three Colorado companies making everything from boxer briefs in ornery prints to sexy silk-and-lace sets.
