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The Myrtle Beach area, often referred to as the Grand Strand is home to dozens of the finest golf courses in America. Many of these Myrtle Beach courses boast the design influences of golf’s greatest names, including Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer, Tom Fazio, Rees Jones, Pete Dye and others. With courses along saltwater marshes, the Atlantic Ocean, beautiful native forests and historic plantations, Myrtle Beach's diversity is unmatched. Not only does the Grand Strand offer some of the best golf courses, there are more than 1,700 restaurants, superb shopping complexes, and lively nightlife. Each year nearly one million golfers from around the world visit the region, making the Grand Strand the Golf Capital of the World.
Arcadian Shores Golf Club
Believe it or not, famed architect Rees Jones’ illustrious career as a solo designer first began in Myrtle Beach. He announced his arrival on the scene with Arcadian Shores, and this classic design still resonates with players today. Follow in his footsteps and let Arcadian Shores be the start of an incredible golf vacation.
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Arrowhead Country Club
Arrowhead Country Club caters to players intent on playing the most attractive and well-maintained courses. The Cypress, Lakes and Waterway nines are three perfectly groomed layouts with fresh MiniVerde greens for superior putting surfaces. Spend time soaking up this beauty on your next trip to Myrtle Beach.
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Burning Ridge Golf Club
Burning Ridge first opened in 1980, when the Myrtle Beach area was emerging as a prominent golfing destination. In the years since, its combination of quality course conditions and a Myrtle Beach Area Golf Course Owners Association Course of the Year award have only bolstered Burning Ridge’s reputation for providing outstanding play.
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Dunes Golf and Beach Club
This Robert Trent Jones, Sr.-designed layout has hosted such prestigious events as the U.S. Women’s Open, the finals of the PGA Tour’s Q-School and six Senior PGA Tour Championships. Visit The Dunes and play where the pros play. Come wrestle with holes 11 through 13, and see for yourself why they’ve earned the name Alligator Alley.
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Grande Dunes Resort Course
Looking to make your next Myrtle Beach golf vacation bigger and better? Then make sure to include Grande Dunes on your list of courses to play. Open since 2001, this relatively new addition to the area quickly garnered praise, earning Best New Course honors from Golf Magazine.
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Legends Resort – Heathland Course
What takes a golf vacation from good to truly legendary? A trip to Heathland at Legends Resort is a great start. Renowned for its pot bunkers, expansive fairways and generous greens, the course clearly shows that Tom Doak had Scotland on his mind when dreaming up his maiden design. Heathland should be on your mind as you dream up your next trip to Myrtle Beach.
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Legends Resort – Moorland Course
How did the name Legends Resort originate? It could have something to do with the fact that Golf Digest has ranked the Moorland Course among the 50 toughest tracks in America. The 16th hole, affectionately referred to as "Hell’s Half-Acre," is not for the faint of heart. Channel your competitive nature and come take on this 270-yard par 4, along with the rest of this memorable course.
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Legends Resort – Parkland Course
Parkland can prove a daunting test for the most patient of players. Navigating its tree-lined holes and 100-plus bunkers takes a great amount of skill, but the risk is always worth the reward. And it always pays off to include Parkland in your Myrtle Beach golf getaway. See why there’s more to love on the longest of the three courses at Legends Resort.
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Man O’ War Golf Club
Man O’ War is a rare breed of course and a Myrtle Beach original. Quench your thirst for a challenge with 18 holes that all feature some sort of water hazard. Before you start packing waders, you should also know that Man O’ War has some of South Carolina's largest greens, which feature firm and well-conditioned bentgrass.
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Myrtle Beach National – King’s North
The par 5 6th hole might be known as "The Gambler," but it’s a safe bet that you’ll enjoy every second of play at King’s North. And it certainly wasn’t luck that landed it on Golf Digest's list of America’s 100 Greatest Public Courses. Go all in on your next trip to Myrtle Beach and come see what makes King’s North so special.
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Myrtle Beach National – SouthCreek
Designed by the legend himself, Arnold Palmer, SouthCreek at Myrtle Beach National is a tall glass of the most refreshing play in South Carolina. Members love it for its playability and prime location.
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Myrtle Beach National – West Course
You can play the West Course at Myrtle Beach National the easy way or the hard way. Whether you challenge yourself from the back tees or cut yourself some slack, you’ll be glad you included this Arnold Palmer-designed course on your golfing trip.
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Myrtlewood – Palmetto Course
If the heart of Myrtle Beach golf is the Palmetto Course at Myrtlewood, the soul is surely its sister course, PineHills. Palmetto’s combination of a phenomenal player-friendly layout and a prime beach location make it a must-visit for every golf trip.
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Myrtlewood – PineHills Course
PineHills is widely regarded as the soul of Myrtle Beach golf, and its Myrtlewood sister, the Palmetto Course, as the heart. The more modern of the two designs, PineHills features mounded fairways, grass bunkers and ample opportunities for players to improve their scores. Create a winning golf vacation by including this course on your list of places to play in Myrtle Beach.
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Pine Lakes Country Club
Pine Lakes Country Club holds the distinguished honor of being Myrtle Beach’s first golf course – hence its nickname, "The Granddaddy." Its legendary status is strengthened by the fact that it was designed by the first president of the PGA, Robert White. Play Pine Lakes on your next golf vacation to experience a rich piece of history while enjoying the modern luxuries of a recent multimillion-dollar renovation.
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River Oaks Golf Club
Home of the Fox, Bear and Otter nines, River Oaks is located 10 minutes from Myrtle Beach International Airport, making it a convenient stop on your golf getaway. The facilities recently underwent a major renovation project that featured the installation of Champion Bermuda greens.
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Shaftesbury Glen Golf Club
Make the most of your Myrtle Beach golf vacation and schedule a tee time at Shaftesbury Glen. The signature of famed architect A. W. Tillinghast is all over this special course. By the end of the day, you might leave your own mark on Shaftesbury – especially if you find yourself trapped in one of its trademark finger bunkers.
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Wild Wing – Avocet Course
Great things happen when a former U.S. Open winner and a legendary architect decide to partner up. Larry Nelson and Jeff Brauer were able to make magic happen with the Avocet Course at Wild Wing. No Myrtle Beach golf vacation is complete without playing the course's dual fairways and the par 4, 308-yard 14th hole.
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Wild Wing – Hummingbird Course
A perfect morning in Myrtle Beach begins with a great cup of coffee and a round of nine at the Hummingbird. You never knew a stand-alone layout could have so much variety, but that’s what you’ll find at this Wild Wing Plantation course. Including one par 5 and three par 3s, this fun and fast course will have you humming along in no time.
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World Tour Golf Links
You don’t have to jet around the globe to experience some of golf’s most revered courses. Simply make your way to World Tour on your next trip to Myrtle Beach and play 18 incredible holes inspired by layouts from Augusta National to the Old Course at St. Andrews. Play re-creations of Amen Corner, the Postage Stamp at Royal Troon and much more. Every facet of this course is artfully crafted to transport you to these one-of-a-kind places, right here in Myrtle Beach.
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