Museum home

Search collections

Digital Library

National Disc Golf Museum

Category: Museum News

  • An exciting new chapter for the museum

    An exciting new chapter for the museum

    The National Disc Golf Museum is open while an ambitious renovation refreshes galleries and expands the stories visitors can explore.

    Deeper timelines, richer stories

    New exhibit development connects artifacts, images, research, and personal stories across the history of the flying disc, world championships, Florida disc golf, and the Disc Golf Hall of Fame.

    Preservation meets innovation

    A new photography studio is capturing historic objects and archives in exceptional detail, creating a lasting visual resource for exhibitions, scholarship, and online discovery.

  • Preserving the objects—and stories—of Flying Disc history

    Preserving the objects—and stories—of Flying Disc history

    Historic objects become most powerful when their stories travel with them. The museum works to preserve both the material and the people, places, events, and memories that give it meaning.

    Details make history vivid

    Original labels, packaging, photographs, notes, dates, and ownership history can reveal how an item was made, used, valued, and remembered.

    A collection for generations

    Thoughtful collecting and museum-quality care ensure that important evidence remains available for future exhibitions, research, and public discovery.

  • Welcome to the National Disc Golf Museum

    Welcome to the National Disc Golf Museum

    The National Disc Golf Museum welcomes visitors to a growing celebration of flying-disc history in Clearwater, Florida.

    A museum alive with discovery

    The physical museum is open as an exciting renovation expands exhibits, strengthens historical timelines, and brings more remarkable objects and stories into view.

    Explore in person and online

    Visitors can encounter the sport’s history in the galleries, then continue exploring through research stories and a growing online collection. A new photography studio is creating exceptionally detailed images that preserve artifacts and archival materials for generations.