Myrtle Beach Golf News

When someone says they are taking a Myrtle Beach golf trip, they could be staying-and-playing anywhere along the Grand Strand, a 60-mile stretch of Carolina coastline. 

Deciding which Myrtle Beach golf course is best is often like arguing over your favorite flavor of ice cream. The choices are many and the differences are often a matter of personal taste. 

People frequently ask, “What are the toughest Myrtle Beach golf courses?” 

Golf courses are the most vital part of any Myrtle Beach golf trip but food is a clear second for most of us, and a new must-dine option has quickly emerged along the Grand Strand.

The hybrid is arguably the greatest advance in golf equipment since metal drivers were introduced to the game.

When Grande Dunes Golf Club opened it was arguably the most ambitious project in Myrtle Beach history, and the development needed a golf course to match the grandeur of its master plan.

Myrtle Beach golf courses were fortunate to escape the worst of Hurricane Matthew and will be in prime condition for what should be a near perfect fall weekend. 

Myrtle Beach golf courses have reopened in the wake of Hurricane Matthew and players can expect to find their favorite courses in good shape as they arrive for play this weekend. All of the pics in the gallery below were taken this week!

The East Course at Pearl Golf Links has long been a favorite of traveling golfers. Enjoy an inside look at the Dan Maples design. 

Calabash is home to a river that provides great scenery to several Myrtle Beach golf courses, a style of seafood, and a couple of gems. 

It’s not hard to come by information on Myrtle Beach’s best golf courses, but there is (a little) more to a Myrtle Beach golf trip than just what happens on the course. Everyone has to eat and with more than 1,500 restaurants along the Grand Strand, determining where you want to dine can be trickier than a downhill double-breaker. 

In 1998, Aaron Thomas, still young and looking for his next step in life, had a passion for golf and figured where better to go than Myrtle Beach?

Golf lost an icon with the passing of Arnold Palmer, the game's first crossover star. Palmer raised the sport's profile in a way a few ever have, as his natural charisma and swashbuckling style of play appealed to the masses. 

The sixth annual Golfweek Program Challenge, a collegiate event that attracted 32 teams from across the nation, was played at Caledonia Golf & Fish Club and True Blue Golf Club, two of America’s top 100 public courses. At the conclusion of the 54 hole event, coaches, players and event organizers reflected on the host courses.

You can play Tiger's Eye from just $110 this fall and as low as $69 this winter.