It is located at Meru University. Not yet opened for the public. Made by disc golfers for disc golfers.
Description
Kirimaara Disc Golf Course is a developing yet vibrant disc golf venue located within Meru University of Science and Technology, Kenya. As one of the pioneering academic-based disc golf facilities in the region, the course represents a unique blend of sport, environmental stewardship, and community engagement. It was established through the vision of the Kirimaara Disc Golf Club, whose members designed and continue to maintain the course with the goal of promoting a greener, more eco-friendly recreational culture on campus. The course also serves as a training ground for students and a bridge that strengthens interaction between the university and the surrounding community.
Set on mixed terrain, Kirimaara offers a balanced combination of open and wooded play. Mature trees create natural fairway boundaries and technical lines, while gentle and moderate elevation changes add variety and demand thoughtful shot shaping. These natural features not only provide challenge but also contribute to the scenic, peaceful atmosphere that characterizes the course. One of its most memorable elements is Hole 1, which creatively incorporates buffalo skulls as part of its visual identity, giving players a truly unique starting point that reflects the area’s local flavor.
The course currently features a 9/18-hole layout, with medium-length fairways and a design primarily structured around par 3 holes. This makes it approachable for newer players while still delivering enough complexity and distance to challenge more experienced throwers. Obstacles such as trees, tight approaches, and elevation shifts require accuracy and control, making Kirimaara best suited for intermediate-level play. Players can expect a mix of technical shots, controlled drives, and strategic placement. As the course expands, its versatility is expected to grow even further.
At the moment, the course uses natural tee pads, though plans are already underway to install concrete tees to improve durability and player comfort. The baskets installed on the course are permanent, providing a reliable and consistent playing experience throughout the year. Kirimaara is playable year-round, thanks to Meru’s favorable climate and the course’s adaptable layout.
Kirimaara Disc Golf Course is currently restricted to university students as the club finalizes infrastructure and safety considerations. However, once fully completed, the course will be open to the public by reservation, encouraging wider participation from the local and national disc golf community. Players visiting the university will find convenient amenities including parking, toilets, water points, and access to shops, making it easy to enjoy a seamless day of play. At this stage, the course is accessible during school hours only.
Looking ahead, the Kirimaara Disc Golf Club plans to continue expanding the course by adding more holes, enhancing tees, and eventually hosting larger events. The long-term vision is to create one of Kenya’s most environmentally conscious and community-friendly disc golf venues—an exciting hub where learning, leisure, and nature converge through the sport of disc golf.
Year established
2025
Availability
Dedicated targets
Yes
Bring your own baskets
No
Under construction
No
Course status
Available
Availability type
Year Round
Restriction
Yes
Access requirements
Who can play
Limited access
Access
Student/Employee ID Required
Cost
Free
Course contact/scheduling info
Felix Kiprono , +254701712582, +254701712582
Accessibility
Limited mobility/cane accessible - All holes are accessible. Mixed terrain lay out. They are accessible by walking
Details
Hole count
9
Tee types
Dirt
Target identifiers
Custom/other
Services
No dogs allowed, No Restrooms available, Drinking water available, Not cart friendly
Property type
Mixed use
Land type
College/university
History
Year established
2025
History
The sport was introduced to us in the year 2024 where we started with 6 discs and aimed at trees and other obstacles. In March 2025 we visited Rimpa Conservancy estate where we were able to benchmark the course and later bought 1 basket from Kevin Becker. Our local welders were able to reproduce the basket using local materials and so far we have locally made 8 baskets and plans are there to make the course 18 holes.