| Arcadian Shores |
This course combines the best of mother nature with the best of contemporary golf layout, designed by world renowned golf architect Rees Jones.
Lush Bermuda grass greens, with 64 creatively-placed sand bunkers and natural lakes woven in and out of the fairways, make this course a challenge you will long remember. |
| Arthur Hills Course |
Designed into its natural surroundings, the Hills at Palmetto Dunes is a perfect blend of beauty and challenge.
The scenery is outstanding: thick stands of palmettos line the graceful course which is built on a series of rolling dunes.
However, off-balance lies and ocean breezes will remind you to keep your eye on the ball. This natural wonder has won many awards . . . and the hearts of many Hilton Head golfers.
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| Barefoot Resort |
Barefoot Resort & Golf highlights real golfers' desires. The venue was designed by the top golf course designers in the world.
Golf's most inspired architects, Greg Norman, Davis Love III, Tom Fazio and Pete Dye fulfilled their goal in creating unique, visually striking, and fun to play courses.
Play the game of golf in its purest form offering courses that are uniquely designed for the playing pleasure of average golfers as well as those with a low handicap |
| Barony Course |
The Barony Course constitutes 18 of Port Royal's 54 holes. The resort has recently been recognized as a "Silver Medal" Resort by Golf magazine.
From the tee, many of the holes on Barony appear to be relatively open. But as you approach the green the real challenge of the course becomes clear.
The greens are small and protected by deep bunkers and Bermuda rough, demanding a deft touch with the medium and short irons. Indeed, this is a course where accuracy, not length, is paramount.
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| Black Bear |
Black Bear offers the best golf in an entirely tranquil and soothing atmosphere. Carved through a mixture of hardwoods and pines, Black Bear features 23 crystal clear lakes that give this course its instantly recognisable distinction.
Carved through a mixture of hardwoods and pines, Black Bear features 23 lakes that give this course its unmistakable distinction. Black Bear offers four sets of tees for golfers of all skill levels.
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| Charleston National |
Long recognized as one of Charleston's ultimate golf facilities, is truly a "golfer's paradise". Bounded by marsh and the Atlantic Ocean to the east the course is often swept by plentiful sunshine and warm southern breezes.
The course is sculpted out of Low Country marshland, with the cool ocean breezes creating different playing conditions between the morning and afternoon rounds.
With greens that roll true, a friendly and knowledgeable staff, and superb playing conditions year-round |
| Coosaw Creek Country Club |
The course is a hit with local golf enthusiasts who praise its pristine condition. Blessed with an unusually rolling terrain, this is a challenging course with lots of characteristic Arthur Hills style.
The golf course places a premium on accuracy over length. Precise approach shots and a deft short game - avoiding the greenside bunkers, the dense woods, and wetlands - are the the keys to scoring.
The Coosaw Creek golf course challenges you to fire at the pins, which are protected by greenside bunkers, woods, and wetlands. Any miss-hits will require an exacting chip from a strategic bail-out area to save par
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| Country Club of Hilton Head |
The Country Club is celebrated as the home of one of the finest courses in the Carolinas. Renowned golf course architect Rees Jones integrated the natural beauty of the Low country on every hole. Players negotiate stately pine forest, salt-water marshes and fresh water lagoons, then pause on the renowned 12th fairway which offers open vistas of the Intracoastal Waterway and Skull Creek. |
| Crowfield Country Club |
Water hazards come into play on 12 holes on this course. The greens are very complex and require thought and accuracy when approaching the greens.
Crowfield was host to the South Carolina PGA Championship on three different occasions.
The hilly, undulating landscape of Crowfield certainly presents a enjoyable challenge, but the five sets of tees ensure that every age and skill level will be challenged during your round |
| Diamond Back |
The Grand Strand's most intimidating new course. This modern Russell Breeden design is surrounded by unspoiled natural wetlands and low country forest.
Strategically placed bunkers and lakes allow for a challenging round of golf that will make you return year after year.
Diamond Back is the first course on the Grand Strand to offer Jensen Ultra Dwarf greens. Strategically placed bunkers and lakes allow for a challenging round of golf that will make you return year after year.
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| Dunes West |
Ranked by both Golf magazine and Golf Digest as a "Top Ten Resort Course," this Arthur Hills design is a diamond. The Dunes West Golf Club was also voted in the "America’s Best" category by Golfweek and played host to the nationally televised Amoco-Centel Championship.
This par-72, 6,781-yard masterpiece is one of the best you will ever play.
The Dunes West Golf Club is truly a world-class golf experience. And remember, it’s not whether you win or lose, but where you play the game that counts.
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| Eagle Nest |
Eagle Nest provides all the exquisiteness you would expect at a South Carolina resort course. Gently rolling terrain, tall pines lining the fairways. Cypress trees growing in ponds; willow trees gracing their banks.
But the authentic beauty lies in the way architect Gene Hamm set up the course for great golf on a mature, well-maintained course, abounding in diversity, beauty and challenge. |
| George Fazio Course |
If you're looking to test your mettle, you've come to the right place. The infamous Fazio offers a series of long par-4s, beset with bunkers and water hazards - demanding a combination of length and precision play.
From the 432-yard 1st hole to the 462-yard 18th, this is regarded by many as the island's truest championship challenge.
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| Glen Dornoch |
Glen Dornoch, welcomed its opening players in September of 1996. The 270-acre site is set apart from the rest with a dense stand of oaks, pines, and magnolias.
Coastal golf courses are usually rather flat but this site has several natural 35-foot elevation changes, which slope down to South Carolina's most beautiful stretch of the Intracoastal Waterway.
With respect for the land, the golf course was built one hole at a time. At Myrtle Beach's Glen Dornoch, each hole flows with the natural terrain of lakes, live oaks, and spectacular marsh and river views.
If you’ve ever dreamed of playing one of the world’s truly great courses.... that dream can now be a reality
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| Golden Bear Golf Club |
Ever since it’s opening in 1992, the Golden Bear at Indigo Run has grown to be a “Must Play” for Hilton Head Island. This Nicklaus-designed course is well known for its Low Country splendour & its wide assortment of shot-making requirements.
The fairways are gently rolling, but with very little elevation, making it an almost 'park-like' course to play, with trees providing good shade, particularly in the summer months.
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| Harbour Town Golf Links |
Play in the footsteps of legends. Reserve a round on The Sea Pines Resort's world-famous Harbour Town Golf Links. Home to the Verizon Heritage Tournament since 1969, this distinguished PGA Tour golf course places a premium on finesse, imagination, and shot-making rather than strength.
Put your game to the ultimate test against a collection of par-threes ranking among the world' finest and a par-four 18th hole considered one of the most feared in all of golf - particularly when the wind is blowing off Calibogue Sound.
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| Heron Point |
Heron Point offers a extreme challenge at a reasonable. These 18 holes of classic Willard Byrd styling and wonderful greens ensure that you will have a memorable round.
Nestled among the tall pines of the South Carolina low country, Heron Point Golf Club has Bermuda Grass from the tees through the greens.
The narrow fairways and well guarded greens of this 6,475 yards championship course, give players of all levels a chance to test their skills. Enjoy the beauty of our course but beware of the "Bogie Man"!
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| Hilton Head National |
Situated near Hilton Head Island in South Carolina, Hilton Head National has established itself to be one of the finest golf courses in the southeast. With eighteen holes designed by Gary Player and nine by Bobby Weed, this course will test the skills of both amateurs and professionals.
The original National/Player design features a low-country layout with tree-lined fairways and gently rolling mounds along the edges.
There are several dogleg fairways, and the greens are fast. The course hosts the PGA Tour Amoco Centel Classic |
| Indian Wells |
Pleasant on your eye and challenging to your game, Indian Wells Golf Club with its recently renovated clubhouse offers an unusual blend of rolling terrain, sand, water and trees.
It’s a shot makers course if ever there was one, and you will probably use every club in your bag.
With new TiftEagle greens and a completely remodeled clubhouse Indian Wells has put on a new face to offer its guests for years to come. You will love this layout and the changes made to an already fun golf course and customer favourite. |
| Indigo Creek |
6744 Yards Par 72. Nominated for best new course in 1991 by Golf Digest, Indigo Creek is an exciting course with an abundant amount of doglegs, bunkers and water. This splendid Willard Byrd design is sure to leave a smile on your face and the certainty of return. Very suitably located in South Myrtle Beach. |
| Island Green |
For over two decades Island Green has been a favorite of Myrtle Beach golfers. This 18 hole facility is best known for its perfectly manicured champions greens, superbly conditioned Bermuda fairways , and its namesake island green finishing hole.
However, the course is not overly difficult, making it enjoyable for all golfers.
Island Green is built upon gently rolling terrain accented with an abundance of azaleas and dogwoods.
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| Legends Oak |
Located on the site of an antebellum plantation, Legend Oaks recalls a by-gone era when courses were carved from the land by hand. Cut through the beautiful Lowcountry, Legend Oaks offers a traditional style course.
Truly a player's course with ample, wide fairways that provide a variety of approach shots to large greens with subtle undulations.
The course plays as short as 5000 yards from the forward tees and stretches to 7000 yards from the golds.
Two additional sets of men's tee boxes allow the course to be played anywhere from 6100 to 6700 yards. The natural surroundings, atmosphere and sheer beauty of this South Carolina golfing venue is Southern style at its finest.
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| Legends Resort & Golf Club, Heathland |
Heathland is a return to the grand, "Old Country" traditions of the game. It has been distinctly molded in the image of the British Isles links courses, with holes reminiscent of familiar links like St. Andrews, and lesser known gems like Lahinch and Cruden Bay.
Most of the holes are without high vegetation, providing a visual presentation like no other course in the area.
Most of the holes are without high vegetation, providing a visual presentation like no other course in the area. The challenge and difficulty of this course comes primarily from the unobstructed breeze that wafts constantly over the course, and the strategically placed bunkers and lush, deep rough that closely border all fairways.
Many of the greenside bunkers are deep and require creative shots to make an escape
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| Litchfield Hotel & Golf Course |
The gracious charm of this exclusive “signature course” are enjoyed by only a hand full of visiting golfers. The mature tree-lined fairways wind amid giant oaks and glistening lakes of a former Carolina rice plantation, creating an exceptional challenging “country club” experience.
While it's popular for courses today to tweak their design, Litchfield Country Club hasn't taken that path. Open for play in 1966, the course has maintained its original features, including player friendly greenside pathways for bump and run approach shots |
| Long Bay |
If a player can tame The Long Bay Club, they may feel confident enough to take on the Golden Bear. The Jack Nicklaus-designed course is considered one of the most difficult on the Grand Strand.
Golfers likely will remember Nos. 4 and 18 (par-4s) and Nos. 11 and 15 (par 5s). No. 4 is rated the courses most difficult hole. At 472 yards from the back tees, it features a narrow fairway guarded by waste areas on both sides.
The homeward bound hole demands a left-to-right tee shot to trim off the distance to the green |
| Myrtle Beach National West Course |
One of the most challenging courses in Myrtle Beach is the beautiful West Course at Myrtle Beach National. From the regular tees, golfers of all abilities will enjoy this classic Arnold Palmer design.
But be prepared for a professional challenge from the back tees, as the numerous doglegs, fairway bunkers and natural hazards come into play. Carved through a majestic Carolina pine forest,
The West offers everyone the feel of a private club. Be sure to have your Myrtle Beach hotel include the West at Myrtle Beach National on your schedule.
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| Ocean Course (Sea Pines Resort) |
The initial golf course on Hilton Head Island, the Ocean Course is a picturesque Oceanside experience and a true resort classic. The course was rebuilt in 1995 by Mark McCumber and features the signature oceanfront 15th hole with panoramic water views.
Ocean is one of two Certified Audubon Cooperative Sanctuary courses at The Sea Pines Resort. |
| Oyster Bay |
Oyster Bay Golf Links is a unique, harmonious blend of the penal, heroic and strategic philosophies of golf course architecture. Architect Dan Maples and developer Larry Young shaped a course where variety and innovation are the name of the game. You will be astonished by the array of picture perfect holes. Consider severe marsh-oriented holes, two island green par threes, strategic (and stunningly beautiful) fresh water lakes, long holes, short holes...the consummate combination of shot making requirements.
The par-70 course plays to just under 6,700 yards, but cavernous bunkers, wickedly undulating greens and lengthy par 4's make Oyster Bay a test of one's mettle.
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| Oyster Reef Golf Club |
Situated in Hilton Head Plantation, the course is a traditional design. It winds its way through a pine forest and many live oaks frame the fairways. Sixty-six bunkers are well positioned off the superior tees and guard undulating 2 and 3 tiered greens.
Oyster Reef is home to one of the most spectacular holes on the entire island, the par-3 sixth, which plays 192 yards from the championship tees to a green that is set against the backdrop of the beautiful Port Royal Sound. |
| Patriots Point Links |
Located across the harbor just eight minutes from downtown Charleston, the famous Patriots Point Links offers all golfers resort quality golf. A Lowcountry tradition, this historic course features plush fairways, immaculate greens, unmatched service and breathtaking panoramic views of Charleston Harbor and Fort Sumter.
The Par-3 17th hole is perennially awarded "The Best Par-3 in the Lowcountry."
With the most historic and scenic views in Charleston, Patriots Point Links is a "must play" for Charleston area residents and visitors alike.
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| Pine Forest Country Club |
The course is widely considered to be one of the best golf courses in the low country as it provides a series of challenges that bring out every club in your bag.
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| Prestwick |
This course is known for it's excellent conditions and slick greens. Designed by Pete & PB Dye the course offers a grave challenge for golfers of all levels. Prestwick's undulating fairways abundant sand and water hazards offer a true test of your game.
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| River Club |
The semi – private River Club has proven to be one of the most challenging courses in the Myrtle Beach area. This “ signature course” by notorious architect, Tom Jackson, is a preferred among returning golfers. One of the premiere “plantation” courses.
True to its name, River Club features water on 15 of 18 holes, and over 100 sand traps and bunkers. Long hitters have some room off the tee, but approach shots need to be true. |
| Sea Gull |
Sea Gull, located in Pawleys Island a little south of Myrtle Beach, was built on land that was once home to flourishing rice plantations.
This beautiful design has tree-lined fairways, no parallel holes and large greens. |
| Shadowmoss Plantation |
Carved from an original Charleston Plantation featuring lush Bermuda fairways cut through forests of oak and hickory,
Shadowmoss was designed by Russell Breeden to challenge the best players while featuring design characteristics to make it playable for all golfers.
Breeden used the natural surroundings and a mosaic ponds and streams to create a beautiful setting. The state of the art irrigation system installed in 1999 has greatly enhanced Breeden's classical masterpiece.
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| The International Club |
The International Club is located just south of Myrtle Beach off of Tournament Boulevard in Murrells Inlet and is nestled among a mixture of hardwood and pine trees.
Seamlessly blending both traditional architecture and modern challenges, the International Club, listed on Golf Digest’s “Best Places to Play,” delivers a formidable yet rewarding golf experience. Playable by golfers of all levels, this Willard Byrd design is an immaculately maintained course that demands great ball striking finishing on quick, smooth and true greens.
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| The Links at Stono Ferry |
The Links at Stono Ferry combines the historic traditions of Charleston with exciting golf along the Intracoastal waters of South Carolina.
The recent beautification efforts include new Champion bermudagrass putting surfaces and the addition of the heart-pounding, island-green 18th hole.
The front nine winds its way through majestic pines and waste area-lined fairways while the back nine plays along the banks of the Intracoastal waterway.
Known for its back nine heroics, scenic views and the new island green 18th hole, Stono Ferry offers golfers of all abilities one of the most unique tests in all of Charleston.
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| Tidewater Golf Club |
From the awe-inspiring vistas of its signature par 3s to the challenge of its windswept par 4s and the dramatic elevation changes of its par 5s, Tidewater Golf Club delivers the ultimate golf experience.
Set high on the bluffs of a forested peninsula overlooking the Intracoastal Waterway, Atlantic Ocean and salt marshes of Cherry Grove Inlet, Tidewater is designed to blend in harmony with its natural environment and to reward golfers’ strategic thinking, risk-taking and shot-making skills.
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| Tradition Club |
Tradition Club is the "must play" new course of the year in Myrtle Beach. Its only one of its kind design includes five sets of tees for absolutely every level of golfer.
Located adjacent to the Willbrook community in Litchfield Beach, The Tradition Club brings to the low country a championship course that boasts the proud traditions of the great courses that have stood the test of time. |
| Wachesaw East |
An earlier rice plantation provides the location for this championship layout designed by Clyde Johnston. Carved out of gently rolling terrain, the immensely wooded course offers five sets of tees to challenge golfers of all abilities.
A hint of Scottish design, accented with fresh-water wetlands and lakes, makes this characteristic course a unique and enjoyable experience. Participating host course for 1998 DuPont World Amateur. |
| Wicked Stick |
There are many hidden treasures in Myrtle Beach and Wicked Stick has to be one of them. The layout of the course is a traditional, Scottish heathland style. Expansive dune fields, large waste areas and pot bunkers make it a unique course to play.
John Daly brings his "grip it and rip it" style to golf design with his first ever signature course in Myrtle Beach. Teamed with architect Clyde Johnston, they have developed a stunning links course featuring dunes-like mounds and "Daly" tees that will challenge even the longest hitter. Wicked Stick offers a fun and exciting layout to golfers of all skill levels. |
| Wild Wing (Avocet) |
7127 Yards Par 72. Designed as a signature course by Larry Nelson and Jeff Brauer, the Avocet is a course where each hole is impressive for its enjoyment, aesthetics, and playability and is considered to be one of the top courses in South Carolina.
Avocet's playable, thought-provoking design has made it one of the most popular rounds in the Grand Strand.
But Wild Wing owes much of its overall success to two non-architectural rudiments: course conditions |
| Willbrook |
Located on the south end of the Grand Strand, Willbrook winds its way amid a centuries-old oak forest where nature abounds. It was recently featured on the award-winning television show "Nature Scene" for its peaceful coexistence of golfers and nature.
The par-5 15th hole, demonstrates the many challenges of the wetlands, waterways and stately oaks used in this great design.
Willbrook is known for not only the tactical play ability required, but also for the natural surroundings you'll experience.
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