Where you can play

Courses with single-rider or standing carts, accessible design, or an adaptive program. Starter list, verified from public sources on 2026-10-25. Call before you go — equipment availability changes seasonally. Submit a course at the bottom of the directory page.

CourseAdaptive equipmentProgram / contactNotes
Leo J. Martin Memorial Golf Course
Weston, MA
Adaptive carts (returning 2027)Massachusetts DCR Universal Access Program
DCR.UniversalAccess@mass.gov
Greens closed for construction in 2026; adaptive carts expected at both DCR courses in 2027. Source
Ponkapoag Golf Course
Canton, MA
6 ParaMotion standing carts, 1 SoloRiderMassachusetts DCR Universal Access Program
DCR.UniversalAccess@mass.gov · (413) 461-7126
First-time ParaMotion users complete training and certification at the course. Standard cart and green fees apply. Source
Woodmont Country Club (South)
Rockville, MD
Host venue, 2026 U.S. Adaptive Open (July 6–8)USGA championship
Private club
Carts permitted for all players and caddies during the championship. Source
The Loop at Chaska
Chaska, MN
Accessible design: no bunkers, no roughMunicipal (City of Chaska)
Course office
Short course designed for accessibility and low maintenance; cited by the USGA. Source
Pinehurst No. 6
Pinehurst, NC
Continuous cart paths with minimal curbingHost of the U.S. Adaptive Open (2022–2024)
Resort
Accessible-route design cited by the USGA. Source
Bernards Township Golf (Basking Ridge)
Basking Ridge, NJ
SoloRider single-rider cartMunicipal
Pro shop
Township publishes SoloRider instructions for golfers. Source
Rutgers University Golf Course
Piscataway, NJ
SoloRider single-rider cartUniversity course accommodations
Pro shop
Accommodations page lists adaptive cart availability. Source
American Lake Veterans Golf Course
Lakewood, WA
Adaptive carts; course designed for accessibility (Jack Nicklaus)Veterans course; Friends of American Lake
Course office
Built with sparse, low-edged bunkers and accessible routes; a model for accessible design cited by the USGA. Source

How to find one near you

Ask the state golf association

Many state associations (Minnesota, Texas, Florida, Kentucky among them) run adaptive programs and know which courses hold carts.

Use the Paramobile locator

The Stand Up And Play Foundation keeps a map of courses with a Paramobile standing cart. Find a Paramobile.

Call municipal courses first

City, county and state-park courses are covered by ADA Title II and are the most likely to own a SoloRider. Ask for the pro shop, not the tee-time line.

Veterans

PGA HOPE runs free adaptive clinics through PGA Sections, and several VA-adjacent courses (American Lake, WA among them) were built for access.

Add a course

Know a course with an adaptive cart or program that isn't listed? Tell us and we'll verify it with the course before adding it.

Opens your email program with the details filled in. Or write to courses@disabledgolfer.com.