Did you know that you can listen to many of your favourite podcasts first on BBC Sounds?

Like Desert Island Discs, where you can hear castaways like Cher, Gareth Southgate and Nick Cave,

and enjoy longer versions of the music they've picked. Good things come to those who don't wait.

Listen to your favourite podcasts first on BBC Sounds. Hello and thanks for

choosing to listen to this. I'm Rachel Stewart. Now we all know that St Andrews in Fife is

widely regarded as being the home of golf, but a bit further down the road in Kirkcody, there's a

new kid on the block. Yes, it's golf,

but not quite as you know it. This is park golf and it's a much simpler, more accessible

version of the traditional game, which can be played well, pretty much anywhere. Already people

who would never normally venture onto the golf course have been giving it a go.

I met up with Martin Christie from Dunicier Park Community Golf to find out more.

Basically Rachel, it's about whacking a ball as far as you can and taking the few shots

to get the ball into water and large holes to meet that game.

And that's just much easier.

So that sounds a bit like regular golf to me.

How does it differ?

It differs because there's no technical skill involved,

which means again can we play about all abilities and ages.

We have people playing from age four all the way through to 91,

and people are disabled and more abled. And they're all here simply to be outside, be active outdoors and have fun. So you've just got a club and a ball and you've got holes dotted round this course?

We have a six hole course here. It's 500 yards long. So roughly speaking each hole is

80 yards long. So it takes probably two or three hits to get it to the hole and

...