Make yourself comfortable on the home course of acclaimed Myrtle Beach golf spokesman Dustin Johnson. Tournament Players Club Myrtle Beach is one of fewer than 20 5-star courses nationwide, and one of only two in South Carolina. The par 5 18th is arguably the best closing hole of any Myrtle Beach golf course.
more detailsGo big before you go home and play True Blue Golf Club. Every aspect of this Mike Strantz design is larger than life and ready to maximize your Myrtle Beach golf experience. The fairways are upwards of 100 yards wide in certain spots and the greens are incredibly spacious. So getting on them is simple enough, but finding your way to the hole may prove difficult.
more detailsRiver Club embodies all things Lowcountry – Spanish moss, rare wildlife and, of course, exquisite golf. Borrowing inspiration from the South Carolina marshes, every hole here features water in some shape or form. In fact, the par 3 14th has an island green. Discover what makes this risky course all reward at the end of the day.
more detailsWith sprawling live oak trees and marshlands teeming with native wildlife, Heritage embodies all things Lowcountry. You better bring your putting A-game, because the greens on this Dan Maples layout can be a menace. See if you can pass this test on your next trip to Myrtle Beach.
more detailsAn ongoing debate exists among golfers about the greatest course in the Myrtle Beach area. While many courses have their claims to fame and standout qualities, if you could only play one course on your trip, it would have to be Caledonia. From the half-mile tunnel of oaks lining the entryway to the spectacular finishing holes, it’s obvious why Mike Strantz’s first solo design continues to inspire awe in all who play here.
more detailsOnly a collaboration between Pete and P.B. Dye could produce a course as challenging yet rewarding as Prestwick Country Club. It has all the hallmarks of a Dye design – railroad ties, pot bunkers and rolling greens – and rivals some of the best layouts in the country. Discover why Golf Digest called Prestwick one of the top five best-kept secrets in Myrtle Beach.
more detailsThey don’t make them like Litchfield anymore. Located on the southern end of the Grand Strand, this timeless design has forgone modern trends, such as elevated greens, in order to provide golfers with creative challenges. So take a trip down memory fairway and enjoy a good dose of nostalgia for a bygone era of course design.
more detailsSitting comfortably in the top tier of American courses, the Founders Club is located along the South Strand in quaint and quiet Pawleys Island. Golfers visiting Myrtle Beach appreciate the course for its unique look that stands out from its Lowcountry cousins. Raised fairways and minimal cart paths preserve a peaceful atmosphere at Founders Club.
more detailsIt’s clear Jack Nicklaus tapped into his clever side when designing Pawleys Plantation. The par 3 13th plays less than 100 yards to a peninsula green surrounded by the marshy waters separating Pawleys Island from the Atlantic Ocean. Catch a bad gust of wind, and you’ll be fishing in your pocket for another ball. Test your skills at this one-of-a-kind course on your next trip to Myrtle Beach.
more detailsIt’s layouts like the one found at International Club that make Myrtle Beach an undeniably great golfing destination. Ranking in the top 10 of South Carolina courses, this palm tree-lined course is every vacationing golfer’s paradise. Do whatever it takes to include a round at International Club on your next trip.
more detailsUncover a golfer’s paradise hidden in South Carolina. Tucked away in Murrells Inlet, Blackmoor features a Gary Player design that incorporates Lowcountry splendor and a bit of history. Hit a rogue shot on the 13th, and your ball might land in the old Civil War graveyard that runs parallel to it. Be sure and haunt this long-time Myrtle Beach area favorite on your next trip.
more detailsDesigned by noted architect Ron Garl, Tradition Golf Club pays homage to the greatest parkland-style courses of the golfing world. Rolling, generous fairways and medium-sized greens with TifDwarf surfaces welcome a well-struck shot with open arms. Start a new tradition and add this diverse course to every trip to Myrtle Beach.
more detailsSoak up some scenic South Carolina nature at Willbrook Plantation. Fifteen of its 18 holes feature water, but most of it frames holes from a distance so as not to dampen your day. This Dan Maples design is a delight to play on any trip to Myrtle Beach. See why Golf Digest bestowed 4.5 stars upon it on your next vacation.
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