Myrtle Beach Golf News

The fourth annual Myrtle Beach Fall Classic teed off under sunny skies. A full field of 336 golfers from 38 states descended on the Grand Strand to participate in the event. Enjoy a look at action from Barefoot Resort’s Fazio Course.

Arcadian Shores Golf Club has new greens, new cart paths, a new clubhouse and the same old outstanding layout.

Golf has a reputation for being a masochist's game, and that’s the way some players like it – the harder the course, the better. But most of us, especially on a Myrtle Beach golf trip, like the chance to score, and the West Course at Myrtle Beach National delivers that opportunity. 

With a big assist from one of sports’ greatest families, Dustin Johnson is finally realizing his tantalizing potential.

The First Tee has been leading golf’s grow the game efforts since the organization's founding in 1997, and that has certainly been the case along the Carolinas coast. 

The Dunes Golf & Beach Club is Myrtle Beach’s most storied course. The Robert Trent Jones Sr. design has hosted numerous professional events, including the Senior Tour Championship and the Women’s U.S. Open, and is ranked among America’s top 100 public courses by Golf Digest and Golf Magazine.

Hotelier and golf course owner Vernon Brake and Bob LeComte, an integral part of the World Amateur Handicap Championship’s growth, were inducted into the Myrtle Beach Golf Hall of Fame at Pine Lakes Country Club Thursday evening, Oct. 26.

When you think of Myrtle Beach, you immediately think of golf. Great courses, good times and the opportunity to vaca­tion with friends are only a few of the reasons why Myrtle Beach is the game’s most popular destination.

The 19th hole can enhance the fun of the first 18, and Myrtle Beach is home to more than a few clubhouse bars that are an integral part of the experience. 

Wild Wing Plantation flies (pardon the bad pun) under the radar. The 4-star facility is home to 27 holes and delivers an outstanding round of golf, highlighted by the Larry Nelson-designed Avocet Course.

If your group comes to Myrtle Beach for a golf trip, and the boys (or girls) look to you for a happy hour recommendation, where do you take them? 

Welcome to Myrtle Beach and the real world of American golf, as in real golfers, real friendly and real fun!

Pine Lakes head pro Jonathan Brock heard the questions all the time: What happened to the kilts starters used to wear? Why don’t you serve mimosas anymore? Where are the knickers?

Eagle Nest Golf Club has long touted itself as the home of Myrtle Beach’s three toughest closing holes, but this classic Gene Hamm design has always been much more than a daunting finish.