Myrtle Beach, SC
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Rees Jones designed this tree-lined layout in 1974 to feature moderate fairway bunkering and well-positioned greens. Jones' intricate design uses the most of its natural hazards, which force golfers to think on almost every shot. Tee it up from the tips and you'll quickly understand why Arcadian Shores is still one of the toughest courses in Myrtle Beach. Arcadian Shores is set within Kingston Plantation, close to great hotels, restaurants, shops, and more.
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In addition to the Love Course listed above, you'll find three more world-class championship courses designed by Pete Dye, Tom Fazio, and Greg Norman. Each is accompanied by the kind of imaginative detail you find in a Hollywood spectacular. The Norman Course hugs the coastal wetlands. The Fazio Course is wide and wanders in and out of tree cover and alongside lakes, wetlands, and bunkers. The Dye Course is set on a beautiful section of land and features waste bunkers on almost every hole.
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In addition to the Love Course listed above, you'll find three more world-class championship courses designed by Pete Dye, Tom Fazio, and Greg Norman. Each is accompanied by the kind of imaginative detail you find in a Hollywood spectacular. The Norman Course hugs the coastal wetlands. The Fazio Course is wide and wanders in and out of tree cover and alongside lakes, wetlands, and bunkers. The Dye Course is set on a beautiful section of land and features waste bunkers on almost every hole.
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As a Carolina native, Davis Love III is a true fan of "Lowcountry" golf. Love's creation at Barefoot Resort shows his roots of traditional Carolina golf, but also exemplifies the best of modern design with a visually impressive selection of holes. There's plenty of room in the landing areas, but trouble is never too far away. The course also features outstanding playing conditions with three different types of Bermuda grass used on the greens, fairways, and rough. Also consider the other three courses at Barefoot Resort by Pete Dye, Tom Fazio, and Greg Norman..
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In addition to the Love Course listed above, you'll find three more world-class championship courses designed by Pete Dye, Tom Fazio, and Greg Norman. Each is accompanied by the kind of imaginative detail you find in a Hollywood spectacular. The Norman Course hugs the coastal wetlands. The Fazio Course is wide and wanders in and out of tree cover and alongside lakes, wetlands, and bunkers. The Dye Course is set on a beautiful section of land and features waste bunkers on almost every hole.
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The pros at Black Bear invite you to "take a walk on the wild side." The beautiful Tom Jackson parkland-style design was sculpted out of a dense land full of hardwoods and pines. There are no homes on the property, providing a pure golf experience without any outside distractions. With top notch course conditions, a popular grillroom, and great customer service, Black Bear is one of the most enjoyable courses in Myrtle Beach. Managed by Classic Golf Group, this terrific course is rated 3 1/2 stars by Golf Digest's "Places to Play."
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Named "2006 Myrtle Beach Golf Course of the Year" by the Myrtle Beach Golf Course Owners Association, Burning Ridge is one of six clubs managed by Classic Golf Group. Formerly known as Burning Ridge East (the West has been closed), this great layout is a test for all golfers with generous landing areas off the tee and well-protected greens. Gene Hamm's design provides an exciting risk-reward element to the game for aggressive players. Located in central Myrtle Beach, this course is accessible from all points along the Grand Strand.
Honors & Accolades
Rated 4 Stars by Golf Digest's "Best Places to Play" in 2006.
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Ranked #3 among South Carolina's Public Access Courses in 2009 by Golfweek and included on Golf Digest's "America's 100 Greatest Public Courses," this Mike Strantz layout was built on the site of an old colonial rice plantation. The design is highlighted by huge live oaks, pristine lakes, and sweeping views as it winds along marshland and the Intracoastal Waterway. The natural terrain makes for a challenging round of golf with tight fairways and well-protected greens. Make the trip to the south end of the Grand Strand and see what all the fuss is about!
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Since its inception in the late 1940's, The Dunes has been considered one of the best courses in the Southeast. Currently #4 on Golfweek's list of South Carolina "Public Access Courses," this is one of Robert Trent Jones, Sr.'s trademark designs. Jones described the property as "a lovely piece ... where the Singleton Swash empties into the Atlantic," and his par-five 13th hole is arguably the best single hole he ever designed.
Note: The Dunes is only available to guests of Caravelle Resort (see lodging).
Honors & Accolades
Rated #21 in Golfweek's 2009 Best Resort Courses
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Farmstead has gained recognition for its mammoth par-six 18th hole. Yes, you read that right, a par six! The tee box on the 767-yard hole is set in South Carolina, and the green is actually in North Carolina. Is it a gimmick? Not really. It's different, but it's a well-designed hole. The remaining 17 holes are also a delight to play. Originally designed by Willard Byrd, the club recently brought Dave Johnson in to make some enhancements to the layout. The results are impressive! After your round, enjoy the course views from the clubhouse grille.
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Designed by Thomas Walker, the former lead designer for The Gary Player Design Group, The Founder's Club is a visually stunning layout that is challenging yet enjoyable to play. With five sets of tees it allows playability for all skill levels as well as three tees rated for the ladies. Built on the same routing as the old Sea Gull course, Walker's use of mounds and waste bunkers has created an entirely different feel and level of play. There are more dramatic views and seemingly more space room off the tee. Perhaps the biggest change is the par-5 12th, which now features a double fairway around a set of moguls and penalizing fairway bunkers. All in all, Founder's Club is a great addition to the Myrtle Beach golf scene.
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As the centerpiece of an exclusive resort-residential community, Grande Dunes sets the standard for golf along the Carolina Coast. The Roger Rulewich design was nominated for Golf Digest's "Best New Course in America" award for 2001 and continues to receive accolades as time goes on. The layout is over 7600 yards from the tips and is located on an elevated bluff overlooking the Intracoastal Waterway with outstanding views to the Atlantic Ocean less than a mile away. All we can say is "wow!"
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Local golf developer Larry Young carved the Heritage Club out of 600 acres of former plantation grounds. This terrific layout winds its way along the dark waters of the Waccama River with giant magnolias and 300-year-old oaks dominating the landscape. It's a beautiful setting for a golf course with spacious fairways and undulating greens surrounded by lush stands of camellias and azaleas. However, don't let the beauty fool you. At over 7000 yards from the tips, this track will challenge your best game from the first tee on. The course definitely earns its 4.5-star rating from Golf Digest's "Best Places to Play" for 2006.
Honors & Accolades
Ranked #23 in South Carolina and rated 4.5 Stars by Golf Digest's "Best Places to Play" in 2006.
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Rated three stars by Golf Digest's "Best Places to Play," this challenging Gene Hamm design has water on 15 of 18 holes. There are a number of daunting holes here; however, the course is known best for the 410-yard, par-4 ninth hole, which is part of the Grand Strand's original "Dream 18." Although water is always near, the course plays more open than you'd think with room for the occasional missed drive. Managed by Classic Golf Group, Indian Wells was named "2004 Myrtle Beach Golf Course of the Year."
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The Legends Resorts features three distinct designs on property. The par-71 Heathland, by Tom Doak, is known for its lack of trees and menacing winds. Doak modeled the course after the great seaside links of the British Isles such as Lahinch, Cruden Bay, and St. Anrdews. Although the fairways look wide and inviting from the tee, you'd better keep it straight as deep pot bunkers and thick rough await any wayward shot. In addition, your short game will be challenged by the undulating and well-guarded greens.
Honors & Accolades
#21 in Golf Digest's "Top 50 Courses of Myrtle Beach 2005-2006"
#7 in Golfweek's "Top 10 Best Public-Access Courses for South Carolina 2005"
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The Legends Resorts features three distinct designs on property. Upon opening in 1990, P.B. Dye's Moorland Course was crowned one of the "Top Five New Public Courses in America" by Golf Digest. Much like P.B.'s father's design at PGA West, the target-style course features deep bunkers, multi-level greens, and Dye-signature bulkheads. This challenging design will confound and delight even the best of players.
Honors & Accolades
#27 in Golf Digest's "Top 50 Courses of Myrtle Beach 2005-2006" 4.5 Stars by Golf Digest!
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Featured here are three distinct designs. The Heathland, by Tom Doak, is known for its lack of trees, menacing winds, pot bunkers, and wide rolling fairways. The Moorland, by P.B. Dye, was crowned one of the "Top Five New Public Courses in America" by Golf Digest and is most remembered for its deep bunkers, multi-level greens, and Dye-signature bulkheads. The Parkland, a Legends Group design, was inspired by the "early American courses" like Augusta National and Pine Valley. Wetlands, deep-faced bunkers, generous fairways, large greens and minimal rough make this an exciting course to play.
Honors & Accolades
#24 in Golf Digest's "Top 50 Courses of Myrtle Beach 2005-2006" 4.5 Stars by Golf Digest!
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Just over the North Carolina border you'll find Meadowlands, one of Willard Byrd's best designs. The world-class layout flows through a peaceful setting of meadows, wetlands, and hardwoods. The course itself features well-defined hazards, beautiful fairways, and large contoured greens. One particularly attractive hole is the 432-yard par-four sixth. Be sure to take enough stick on your second shot here as there's a hidden water hazard guarding the green. One tip; bring your best game, this track is tough!
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In 1996, the Palmer Design Group transformed the North Course at Myrtle Beach National, arguably the most requested and most recognized course on the beach, into one of the finest courses on the Grand Strand. King's North features some of the most dramatic and unique holes in all of golf. For example, the par-five sixth features an island fairway which offers a "risk-reward" second shot to the green. Other courses on property include the West and Southcreek. Spend your day at Myrtle Beach National!
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The Palmetto Course continues to impress golfers with its dramatic views and challenging layout. Skirting the scenic Intracoastal Waterway, the course takes full advantage of its magnificent surroundings. Included among South Carolina's top 40 layouts, the Palmetto is renowned for its smooth bentgrass greens, open rolling coastal terrain and signature finishing hole parallel to the beautiful Intracoastal.
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PineHills was designed in 1992 on the site of the Pines Course at Myrtlewood, which was the fourth 18-hole design built on the Grand Strand. Arthur Hills transformed this pioneering course into a contemporary design that immediately became a "must play" for resident and visiting golfers alike. Hills design was nominated for Golf Digest's 1994 "Best New Resort Course" and is widely regarded as one of the best maintained courses on the Grand Strand.
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A longtime favorite of Myrtle Beach visitors, Oyster Bay is one of Dan Maples' most celebrated golf course designs. Along with developer Larry Young, Maples set out to create a course "where variety and innovation are the name of the game." The course features severe marsh-oriented holes, two island green par threes, beautiful fresh water lakes, and a wonderful combination of both short and long holes. Known for its wickedly undulating greens, Oyster Bay will test your mettle from start to finish.
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After a massive three-year project, Pine Lakes (aka "The Grandaddy") has reopened (March 2009) to great applause in Myrtle Beach. Burroughs and Chapin, the course owners, spent $15 million dollars to restore and renovate the course for 21st century golfers. The course is now the first in the Grand Strand to use Paspalum grass, which can be irrigated with salt water instead of fresh water. The clubhouse also now features a new 6000-square-foot wing to house the pro shop, locker rooms, pub, kitchen, and patio.
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Prestwick Country Club is classic in design and offers players incomparable looks and challenges. Many consider this Pete and P.B. Dye masterpiece to be one of the finest golf courses on the Grand Strand. It is no wonder Golf Digest chose Prestwick as one of their five best kept secret golf courses in America in 2004. The infamous seventeenth hole, an evil 531-yard par 5, is regarded as one of the most difficult eighteen holes in Myrtle Beach. The course features include dogwood lined fairways, 35-foot berms, alluring wildflowers, timber-rimmed bunkers and pristine lakes and streams. This magnificent layout offers six sets of tees for any caliber of golfer, and plays to a length of 7,058 yards from the tips.
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A pleasant blend of old and new design features, frequent elevation changes, plenty of water, and tall stands of trees make this a more than challenging test of golf. The Tom Jackson design opened in 1989 and was immediately nominated by Golf Digest as "Best New Course." River Hills will keep the best golfers on top of their game the entire round.
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Ranked by Golfweek as the 5th best public-access course in South Carolina, Tidewater sits on a high peninsula between the Atlantic Ocean and the Intracoastal Waterway. Truly set on a remarkable piece of land, the beautiful layout winds its way through woodlands, tidal creeks, and marshlands. It's amazing, but don't just take it from us. Sports Illustrated described Tidewater as "Myrtle Beach's top course," while Golf Digest currently ranks the course 22nd among all the courses in the state. High praise indeed!
Honors & Accolades
Rated 4.5 Stars by Golf Digest's "Best Places to Play" in 2006.
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Upon winning the 2000 SENIOR TOUR Championship at this TPC, Tom Watson said, "The course is beautiful. I recommend it highly to any golfer who wants both an interesting challenge and a quiet walk in nature." Hey, if it's good enough for Tom Watson, it should be good enough you. Tom Fazio did the design work with help from Lanny Wadkins. Not only will you love the golf, you'll also appreciate the level of service provided by the professional golf staff.
Honors & Accolades
Rated 5 stars by Golf Digest's "Best Places to Play" in 2006. Myrtle Beach Area Golf Course of the Year by Myrtle Beach Golf Course Owners Association in 2005.
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If you'd like to play the best holes golf has to offer worldwide and you happen to be in Myrtle Beach, there's no need to look any further than the 27-hole facility at World Tour Golf Links. Inspired by National Open sites, Ryder Cup venues, and PGA Tour locations as well as exclusive courses from around the world, this imaginative complex is also a favorite among players for its outstanding course conditioning and other amenities. Where else can you challenge the best holes from Augusta National, Oakmont, St. Andrews, Colonial, and more?
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Surcharge From $12.00
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Surcharge From $22.00
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Surcharge From $2.00
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Rating based on (9) customer reviews
Rating based on (11) customer reviews
Rating based on (3) customer reviews
Rating based on (7) customer reviews
