Tickets

The Festival

A festival, not just a tournament

Three days in July when Kadriorg Park becomes a championship course, a concert stage, a food street and a family park at the same time. World-class disc golf is the reason to come. The rest is why people stay until dark.

The festival crowd seen from above

14,305 visits in five days

PDGA Major 2026, Tallinn

More than a disc golf course

One ticket, one park, and plenty of reasons to stay all day. The course is the spine; everything else grows around it.

  • A player throwing at the basket on the course

    Disc golf

    The world's best players on a championship course that exists for one week only. Every hole is walkable, every throw is watchable.

  • Musician performing on the festival stage

    Entertainment

    The festival does not stop when the last putt drops. An evening programme takes over the festival grounds.

  • Farm animals in the family area

    Family area

    Animals, games and room to run for the ones who are too small to keep score.

  • Vendor village tents at the festival

    Vendor village

    Disc brands, retailers and the chance to throw a disc you have never held before.

  • Food stall at the festival

    Street food

    A street of food trucks and local kitchens, from the first morning coffee to the last plate of the night.

Kadriorg Palace and its flower garden

Kadriorg Park

In the middle of the city

The festival does not ask you to drive out of town. The course is laid out in a 300-year-old palace park, a 30-minute walk from the Old Town and on the same tram line as the city centre.

That is the whole idea: bringing the sport to people instead of asking people to find the sport.

City centre
30 min walk
Airport
15 min drive
Harbour
10 min drive
Helsinki
2 h by ferry
A player throwing from behind the bushes

Carbon neutral since 2024

In 2024 the festival became a carbon-neutral event. We calculated the footprint of the organisation, partners, players and spectators, ran the event on green energy and planted hundreds of trees to give back.

It has run carbon neutral ever since, and the 2027 venue helps: most visitors reach a park in the middle of the city on foot, by bike or by tram. The course itself is a pop-up, built for one week and taken down again, leaving the park to the people who walk it the rest of the year.

Come for three days in July

9–11 July 2027 · Kadriorg Park, Tallinn. Plan the days first: tickets, travel and the city are all in one place.