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TPC Myrtle Beach is a Myrtle Beach golf course located in Murrells Inlet, South Carolina. TPC Myrtle Beach was designed by Tom Fazio and offers 18 holes of breathtaking golf. TPC Myrtle Beach is a member of <a href="https://foundersgroupinternational.com/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Founders Group International</a>.

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Thanks to the commitment of ownership, Aberdeen Country Club, now an 18-hole facility, is enjoying a surge in popularity. The Tom Jackson design rebounded from severe flooding in 2015 and 2018 and is now in better condition than any time since its 1990 opening.
Previously home to 27 holes, Aberdeen closed the Woodlands nine, leaving what was the Highlands course as the front nine and the Meadows now serves as the closing side. Golfers have been delighted by the results.
The first nine at Aberdeen features generous fairways and large greens before the course tightens on the back, rewarding precision as opposed to raw power. While the challenges vary on each side, the course provides players of all ability levels an opportunity to score.
A value-centric layout, Aberdeen’s commitment to customer service and course conditions have proven popular with locals and traveling golfers alike. Further bolstering the Aberdeen experience, a new clubhouse provides a sports bar-like dining facility, allowing players to recount their round while enjoying a game and a cold drink.
The combination of dedicated ownership, a staff committed to the golfer experience, and a quality layout have made Aberdeen Country Club a layout that exceeds expectations.

Arcadian Shores Golf Club just north of Myrtle Beach city limits boasts awards from Golf Digest,&nbsp;PGA.com&nbsp;and the Myrtle Beach Sun News from the not-so-distant past.
The Rees Jones course opened in 1974 and eventually received joking references as one course that had as much sand as it did grass. In total, 60-plus bunkers still present a challenge, despite some significant work recently to provide a clear divide between surfaces. One sand trap on the opening hole at times looks suspiciously like a set of brass knuckles. However, players can obviously avoid feeling beat up by taking their time and not fixating on the sand, even if that is easier said than done.
The par four No. 13 is one of the few where that isn&rsquo;t the primary concern. The 408-yard hole begins with an up-and-down tee shot that leaves first-time players unaware of what&rsquo;s to come. Up ahead is a downward slope leading into oversized pond. It forces a carry into the green with next to no room to work with. Go short, and a drop is necessary. But go long and &#8211; just for good measure, of course &#8211; a backside bunker awaits.

One of only a handful of 27-hole layouts, Arrowhead Country Club sets itself apart from the rest with an award-winning design from the renowned Tom Jackson and World Golf Hall of Fame member Raymond Floyd. A popular repeat-play venue of vacationing golfers and locals alike, Arrowhead offers a masterful blend of Bermudagrass fairways and MiniVerde Bermuda greens, with several holes majestically set along the Intracoastal Waterway.
This complex offers three distinctly unique 9-hole designs (Waterway, Lakes and Cypress and Lakes) that showcase surprising elevation changes and some of the most meticulously groomed holes you&rsquo;ll find anywhere. Arrowhead&rsquo;s most notable holes are nestled along the Intracoastal Waterway. The par-4, 387-yard 5th on Waterway embodies its course&rsquo;s name, as water runs the length of the hole&rsquo;s left side. The par-4, 355-yard 4th hole on Cypress features a creek fed by the Intracoastal that dissects the hole both in front of the tee box, and in front of a green protected by multiple bunkers.
The National Golf Course Owners Association honored Arrowhead Country Club in 1998 as the &ldquo;South Carolina Golf Course of the Year,&rdquo; and the course has been repeatedly honored by readers of the Myrtle Beach Sun News as one of their &ldquo;Best of the Beach.&rdquo;

Named as 2013 Golf Course of the Year by both the Myrtle Beach and South Carolina Golf Course Owners Associations, it should come as no surprise that the Dye Club at Barefoot Resort and Golf has carved out a spot as one of the nicest golf courses in the Myrtle Beach&nbsp;area year after year.
The site of Darius Rucker&rsquo;s annual Monday After the Master&rsquo;s celebrity pro-am, the Dye Club has something so few others in the Carolinas have: Pete Dye&rsquo;s architecture.
&ldquo;He&rsquo;s one of the only golf course designers in the hall of fame for a reason. The guy just gets it,&rdquo; Dye Club head professional Jeff Diehl said. &ldquo;On top of that, the land he built it on, the acreage he built it on, just set up so well for him. How he frames out each hole is distinct. you can play all of his courses and get a feel you&rsquo;re on a Pete Dye Course. But each hole is distinct in its own right. That&rsquo;s what impresses me the most.&rdquo;
As far as impressions go, No. 18 leaves everyone who plays it with a memorable capper. The 471-yard par 4 bends around a left-side pond while banked hills and sand traps line the right. The &ldquo;monster&rdquo; hole, as Diehl put it, is classic Dye.

The Fazio Course at Barefoot Resort and Golf isn&rsquo;t taking a backseat to any of its Barefoot brethren when it comes to awards. The Lowcountry track has piled up honors from Golf Digest, Golfweek, Golf.com and the South Carolina Golf Course Ratings Panel &#8211; and that&rsquo;s just since 2010.
Depending on whom you ask, the appeal here can be traced to a lack of housing, the overall lack of outside distractions based on each hole&rsquo;s separated feel from the next. Or maybe it&rsquo;s the top-notch surface or the flow from start to finish. Or could it be the overall playability?
One thing is certain, the consistency, including the course&rsquo;s lack of an obvious signature hole, is a good problem to have.
&ldquo;I don&rsquo;t know if there is one, per se,&rdquo; Director of Golf Mike Ross said. &ldquo;There&rsquo;s probably three or four or five of them.&rdquo;
The 499-yard par 4 No. 5 has its share of supporters. From any of the five sets of elevated tee boxes, players are afforded a wider landing area as long as they don&rsquo;t try to do too much. A slight bend to the left on the second shot leads into more sand and, if you&rsquo;ve found enough distance with your first shot, an elevated green.

A routine &ldquo;Best You Can Play On the Grand Strand&rdquo; honoree by the South Carolina Golf Course Ratings Panel and one of Golfweek&rsquo;s 2015 &ldquo;Best 100 Resort Courses,&rdquo; the Barefoot Resort and Golf Love Course has continued to deck out its mantle year after year.
But it&rsquo;s not the awards or the trophies that set this 2000 design apart. Instead, it&rsquo;s the level-headed approach it was designed with &#8211; not to mention a piece of fictional lore early in the round.
&ldquo;There are no weak sisters on that golf course,&rdquo; said Director of Golf Mike Ross before pointing out his course&rsquo;s biggest conversation starter. &ldquo;And then the ruins. They&rsquo;re really unique. We&rsquo;ll have people who play out here twice in 15 years, but they always mention that part of the course.&rdquo;
Starting behind the green on on the short par 4 at No. 4, the dilapidated walls visual for four holes lend themselves to plenty of questions about their age. From far away or up close, the brick could pass for the remnants of a centuries-old structure, something many believe to be true. Even though the walls were built for the course&rsquo;s opening, the visual element is a worthy cause for stories and photos.

With seven holes along the Intracoastal Waterway and a recent honor as a top-100 course in the Carolinas by Golfstyles Magazine, the Norman Course at Barefoot Resort and Golf is the perfect high-end &ldquo;starter&rdquo; course, according to Director of Golf Mike Ross.
Designed by Greg Norman, the track combines the aforementioned water, oversized waste areas, bump-and-run action and the pristine overall surface quality come to be expected at any of the Barefoot rounds. All the while, it&rsquo;s layout isn&rsquo;t overly burdensome.&nbsp;
Unlike the other three Barefoot courses, though, there is another variable only truly in play here.
&ldquo;Because of where it&rsquo;s situated on the property, you get those ocean breezes,&rdquo; Ross said. &ldquo;I call it our beach course. It has that feel to it.&rdquo;
The direct line from the Atlantic Ocean to the Intracoastal can show its teeth on several holes, although the opener of the back nine may lead the category. The par-3 plays anywhere from 93 yards all the way up to 203. Regardless of tee box, there&rsquo;s a green sloping ever-so-slightly toward the Waterway.
Only a few feet separates the Champion UltraDwarf target area from a steep bluff leading only to one of Norman&rsquo;s biggest distinctions.

Less than midway through a round at Blackmoor Golf Club, a good number of players ask themselves why they didn&rsquo;t try the other approach to No. 8.
Standing on the tee box of arguably the most distinctive hole, a straight-line shot toward the green creates an internal battle against the secondary option, where the fairway is wider and extremely accessible even with an off-center shot. The first option shaves upwards of 100 yards off the total distance but requires a trek through deep grass and a narrow corridor.
The second leads to a dogleg with a full 90-degree turn.
Consider this the highlight of Gary Player&rsquo;s lone Grand Strand signature course. Also consider it part of one major reason golfers keep coming back.
&ldquo;It&rsquo;s fair to all skill levels,&rdquo; head professional Paul Fastenau said. &ldquo;We do grab a good bit of that local play because it doesn&rsquo;t beat them up too bad.&rdquo;
The relatively shorter course has earned nods from various senior and women&rsquo;s groups in the past, as Blackmoor measures 5,700 yards for the forward tees and approximately 4,800 for the ladies. But much like No. 8, even lower handicappers and longer hitters will find a challenge.

Burning Ridge Golf Club, Myrtle Beach, recently earned a ranking of 8.9 from player/reviewers at Myrtle Beach Golf Insider, earning special recognition for the quality of its staff and putting surfaces.
Designed by Gene Hamm, Burning Ridge opened in 1980. In 2006, on the heels of an extensive renovation project in 2005, the golf course was named &ldquo;Myrtle Beach Golf Course of the Year&rdquo; by the Myrtle Beach Area Golf Course Owners Association based on the quality of the golf course, management and contributions to the Myrtle Beach community and the game of golf at large. Measuring 6,780 yards from the longest of its four sets of tees, Burning Ridge is a par-72 course, with the standard ten par fours, four par fives and four par threes. Those four par threes are a vey challenging set&mdash;they all measure 185 yards and longer, with the 247-yard 12th being the king of the bunch.
Burning ridge is known for having greens that come in all shapes and sizes, not just the dull ovals that adorn many golf courses. There are long and skinny ones that reward straight hitting as well as shallow, wide ones that place a premium on distance control. That of the 529-yard, par-five 18th is of the former group: The right side is fairly deep, but the left runs only about eight yards from front to back, guarded by a bunker in front. Make sure to hit your highest, softest-landing wedge shot in order to hold the green.
Burning Ridge also boasts a full-service pro shop as well as an impressive practice facility with a grass driving range, putting green and chipping green with a practice bunker.

Caledonia Golf and Fish Club located in Pawleys Island opened in 1994 and has received many accolades for its beauty and southern charm. Ranked #27 in Golf Magazine&rsquo;s 2014 &#8220;Top 100 You Can Play,&#8221;&nbsp;Caledonia is annually ranked as one of &ldquo;America&rsquo;s 100 Greatest Public Courses&rdquo; lby Golf Digest.
When arriving at Caledonia Golf and Fish Club you are instantly made aware of its natural beauty with the live oak-lined drive that majestically leads you to the Southern-styled clubhouse. &nbsp;Caledonia is known for having 18 signature holes, but one cannot forget the picturesque, par-4 18th that borders the plantation&rsquo;s old rice field. With a forced carry over water to the green, Caledonia&rsquo;s finishing hole afforts spectators the opportunity to enjoy a beverage while sitting on rocking chairs watching approach shots.
Caledonia is renowned by locals and frequent visitors for its superb restaurant &ndash; not only because of its stellar menu, but also its charming atmosphere. &nbsp;Caledonia can boast having no homes on the course &ndash; just moss-draped oaks and streams that meander throughout the course. &nbsp;The late Mike Strantz has designed a course that gained a reputation as not only one of the premier courses in the area, but in the United States. Caledonia continues to get rave reviews from guests who play it for the first time and from those who play it year after year.

Colonial Charters Golf Course is located along the Grand Strand&rsquo;s &ldquo;Northern Gateway&rdquo; along Highway 9, just minutes from North Myrtle Beach. &nbsp;This Rick Robbins redesigned course boasts a peaceful country setting carved through scenic woodlands.
Colonial Charters&rsquo; gentle sloping fairways and challenging par 3&rsquo;s will test your skills, but are ultimately fair to players of a variety of skill levels and ages. &nbsp;Its proximity to North Strand sister courses Long Bay Club, Aberdeen Country Club and River Hills Golf &amp; Country Club offers the visiting golfer plenty of options for package play, and Colonial Charters&rsquo; well-stocked pro shop offers a diverse selection among the game&rsquo;s top brands.
Your 19th hole options include a comfortable clubhouse where you can sip a cold beverage and enjoy great food at the Charter Pub. &nbsp;On-site amenities also include locker rooms with showers. &nbsp;Colonial Charters&rsquo; courteous professional staff is dedicated to ensuring your stay at their golf course offers an exceptional experience. &nbsp;You&rsquo;ll see very quickly why many golfers enjoy playing here on a frequent basis.

Opened in 2000 and designed by Rick Robbins, Crow Creek is a fun, challenging golf course whose design reflects many architecture principles of Jack Nicklaus, for whom Robbins worked for a number of years. Large, undulating greens, many short grass chipping areas and a number of water features all come into play routinely, creating a golf experience that appeals as much to the club&rsquo;s membership as its thousands of annual vacation visitors. It sits two miles north of the North Carolina/South Carolina state line in the town of Calabash, on a 500-acre homestead owned by the McLamb family.
Crow Creek is a par-72 golf course, with the traditional arrangement of four par threes, four par fives and ten par fours, spread out evenly over the two nines. Two of those par fives are monsters, checking in a longer than 560 yards from the tips, which contribute to the course&rsquo;s total length of 7,101 yard from those back Black tees. The course is eminently fair, though, always providing a place to miss along with a place where golfers absolutely do not want to miss. This is true on holes like the par three 13th, whose green forms a peninsula into a pond on the right. There is a fairway chipping area left of the green for players to bail out, rewarding prudent play over recklessness.
Crow Creek&rsquo;s practice facilities are excellent, as one would expect from a course that has a sizable membership in addition to its yearly vacation contingent of golfers. The practice facility includes a large grass driving range and two practice greens where players can hone their putting and chipping before and after their appointed rounds.

Located in Longs, South Carolina off Highway 9, Crown Park Golf Club is known as one of the Myrtle Beach area&rsquo;s &ldquo;best kept secrets.&rdquo; Convenient to North Myrtle Beach, the course offers tremendous value for the greens fee. In addition, it is a rarity on the Grand Strand in that there are no houses on the golf course, lending a feeling of tranquility in nature to the experience of playing a round. The TifEagle putting surfaces are known for being smooth and fast and with a maximum rating and slope of 71.3 and 128 from the 6,477-yard back tees, the golf course is not overly punishing. This makes Crown Park an especially attractive option for the first round of one&rsquo;s trip. It is a par-72 golf course, with the standard configuration of ten par fours, four par threes and four par fives.
With two of its par fives playing less than 500 yards from the back tees, there are opportunities for golfers to bag a rare eagle or two-putt birdie. One of these is the 483-yard 11th, which plays mostly straightaway before veering to the right up by the green. A well-struck tee shot down the left hand side of the fairway will yield an opportunity to try for the green, guarded by one of Crown Park&rsquo;s well-placed, amoeba-shaped bunkers, in two.
Crown Park&rsquo;s facilities are well-appointed, with an expansive grass driving range and a spacious putting and chipping green, as well as a practice greenside bunker. In addition, Crown Park is one of a handful of Myrtle Beach-area golf courses that offers GPS-based yardage information. The clubhouse houses a well-appointed golf shop as well as a dining area for pre- and post-round snacks and libations.

Diamond Back Golf Course at Woodland Valley Country Club recently earned an overall rating of 7.9 from reviewers at the Myrtle Beach Golf Insider, earning particular accolades for its customer service and conditions of its greens.
Woodland Valley is nestled in the Lowcountry woodlands neighboring North Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. This modern and sophisticated golf course is a Russell Breeden design. Woodland Valley&rsquo;s Par 72 measures 6,928 yards from the back tees, making this a distance-friendly course for all golfers. Advantageously placed bunkers and lakes add a zest of fun and challenging shots for any golfer. What&rsquo;s more, Woodland Valley is the first course in the Myrtle Beach area to feature Jensen Ultra Dwarf greens. If that&rsquo;s not enough, Woodland Valley also offers a fully stocked pro shop, snack bar and practice facility.
A signature hole at Woodland Valley is No. 16, featuring a Lowcountry marsh spreading from left to right making the middle of the fairway a water hazard. Club selection is important during your round of golf at Woodland Valley because there are multiple holes similar to #16 with forced carries &#8211; but never fear, the carries are relatively short and sweet! Hole #12, a par 3 measuring 125 yards, has an easy carry that makes it a popular hole among golfers to make that easy par.

The Dunes Golf and Beach Club, one of the best-regarded golf courses in the Myrtle Beach area and the greater southeastern United States, carries a Golf Insider rating of 8.8. The categories in which the course distinguishes itself in particular include conditioning and the quality of the staff.
Opened in 1948 and designed by legendary golf course architect Robert Trent Jones, Sr., The Dunes Golf and Beach Club is a classic golf course located in the heart of Myrtle Beach. With a proud membership and a storied history of hosting professional golf at the top levels, The Dunes commands respect from all who play it. Both GOLF Magazine and Golf Digest have placed it among their respective &ldquo;Top 100 Golf Courses in America&rdquo; lists, with such events as the Senior Tour Championship, the U.S. Women&rsquo;s Open and PGA Tour Qualifying School finals as but a few of the tournaments contested over its 18 holes. In 2014, The Dunes will host the PGA Professional National Championship, from which the top 20 finishers will earn a spot in the 2014 PGA Championship.
At just under 7,200 yards from the back tees and smallish, push-up greens guarded by fearsome bunkers, The Dunes is one of the most challenging courses on the Grand Strand. and with one of the area&rsquo;s iconic holes, it is one of the most recognizable. The 13th, a nearly 600-yard par five called &ldquo;Waterloo&rdquo; swings hard to the right around Lake Singleton, forcing players who want a chance at birdie to execute three consecutive high-quality shots, one of them a lengthy carry over a corner of the lake.
As a club with a significant membership, The Dunes Golf and Beach Club boasts understandably exquisite facilities. The grass driving range and practice putting and chipping/pitching greens&mdash;with a practice bunker as well&mdash;are excellent and the clubhouse, with dining areas that offer commanding views of the Atlantic Ocean and some of the best food on the Grand Strand, is a fantastic place to spend time unwinding before or after one&rsquo;s appointed rounds.

Long known to its frequent players as home to the three toughest finishing holes along the Grand Strand, Eagle Nest Golf Club boasts a closing sequence that offers golfers a strong test to their game. But even with that as a vivid memory, many players leave Eagle Nest with the lasting memory of superior conditioning from tee to green.
Opened in 1972 as one of the Grand Strand&rsquo;s &ldquo;elder statesman&rdquo; designs, Eagle Nest is a North Strand institution whose enduring popularity is matched by the course&#39;s progressive eye on the future. Committed to providing its visitors a high-quality experience for years to come, Eagle Nest has in recent years installed new MiniVerde Ultradwarf Bermudagrass greens, refurbished its cart paths, and reworked every tee box.&nbsp;The result is a design whose playability and overall experience is as strong today as it has ever been &#8211; particularly on its superbly conditioned greens.
As for those three finishing holes, they will offer a test to your game you won&rsquo;t soon forget. The par-4 16th hole stretches to 416 yards from the middle tees, while the par-5 17th is the third-longest hole in Myrtle Beach golf &ndash; a 576-yard beast from the white tees that plays uphill. Survive those two, and you&rsquo;re greeted by a par-3 closer that plays to 164 yards from the middle tees; standing between you and the finish line is a sizable water hazard separating the tee box from the green.

Founders Club is located on the quiet, tranquil southern end of the Grand Strand in the town of Pawleys Island. Originally opened in 1969 as Sea Gull Golf Club, the course was completely redesigned by Thomas Walker and reopened in 2008 to rave reviews from locals and visiting golfers alike. Walker maintained the corridors of most of the holes but introduced a thoroughly modern aesthetic and type of shaping, moving more than 250,000 cubic yards of dirt and bringing the course boldly into the 21st century. Walker replaced much of the long rough with sandy waste areas that allow for creative recovery shots by all levels of player, adding more fun to the experience of playing a round at Founders Club. It is the only course on the Grand Strand to use Emerald Bermuda grass on its greens, which are known for being kept in excellent shape year-round.
The course at Founders Club builds to a climax on the back nine. The inward half of the course is stellar, kicked into high gear by the split-fairway par five 12th, where going for the green in two requires an fairway wood shot that must carry a pond to a shallow, elevated green surrounded by bunkers and chipping areas. The 14th through 17th holes sit in an undulating, pine-forested part of the property, bookended by two long par fours where a par is an excellent achievement. The closing hole, a short par four is actually a birdie hole if one can find the fairway off the tee.
Founders Club&rsquo;s facilities got a major upgrade along with the golf course in 2008. The new plantation-style clubhouse features a wraparound porch, well-appointed pro shop and cozy dining area overlooking the 18th green. The practice putting and chipping green simulates most any short shot or putt one is likely to find on the course and a large driving net is available for warming up before the round.
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Locally, statewide or across both Carolinas, Glen Dornoch Waterway Golf Links has received top honors from publications such as Golf Magazine, Zagat&rsquo;s and GolfStyles. The nods from writers and visitors somehow seem to sell the course short.
Glen Dornoch has put its environment to use. It cuts through land boasting live oaks and plenty of marsh land, and the crescendoing track leads you to arguably the best last few holes on South Carolina&rsquo;s Grand Strand while the scenery serves as a healthy reminder of exactly where you are.
&ldquo;There are very few courses that have the [Intracoastal] Waterway views we have,&rdquo; head professional Ben Acre said. &ldquo;Aesthetically, it&rsquo;s one of the best in the area. The course is in fantastic shape. As far as playability, it&rsquo;s more of a shot-makers course. It&rsquo;s not a course you don&rsquo;t want to use the driver on every hole.&rdquo;
That&rsquo;s good, because you&rsquo;ll want to save your energy there for the finisher. Chasing a fantastic par 3 on No. 17, the split-fairway No. 18 tempts even mid-range hitters to go after the secondary target area closer to the green. Reaching it means navigating past overflow areas tied to &#8211; you guessed it &#8211; the Intracoastal Waterway.

The host site of the 2014 PGA Professional National Championship, Grande Dunes Resort Course swept the South Carolina and National Golf Course Owners Associations Course of the Year honors in 2009. It’s also been named The Myrtle Beach Sun News’ Best of the Beach top course seven times since opening to rave reviews in 2001.
“It’s really just keeping it in great shape from a condition standpoint,” head professional Tom Vanhoogen said. “Our staff works as hard as they can to keep the course in top shape. We try to focus on the service aspect to make sure guests get the best experience we can offer.
“The more you play the course, the more you’ll enjoy it. It’s definitely a top-five course in Myrtle Beach. The more I play it, the closer I think it is to No. 1.”
The aesthetic appeal of the Roger Rulewich Group design is tied to its position along the Intracoastal Waterway. Most notably, the par-four No. 9 runs parallel to the local stretch of the man-made boating access. Then, at No. 14, a downward lying par three crosses a dammed section of the Waterway, providing a perfectly photographable background from the tee box.
Grande Dunes Resort Club was completely renovated in 2022 and features new greens and bunkers along with a brand new clubhouse look including the addition of a fantastic new restaurant Terrazza 19 which has quickly become a favorite of local Myrtle Beach residents.

The Hackler Course at Coastal Carolina University has undergone a recent renaissance that has compelled a new wave of first-time visitors. The course, which underwent a 2011 renovation that included the installation of new MiniVerde Bermudagrass greens, has also earned rave reviews from players who remember it from its prior days as Quail Creek Golf Club.
The Hackler Course at Coastal Carolina University also serves as an educational facility, allowing members of Coastal&#39;s highly acclaimed PGM program to gain real-world experience under the tutelage of its three Class A PGA Professionals on staff.
Superb conditioning, a player-friendly design and welcoming, courteous staff greet Hackler Course visitors time and again. The Hackler Course is also home to one of area&#39;s best (and newest) practice facilities that now showcases a learning center with a three-hole practice course, a short game area, and the opportunity for video instruction. Despite its college campus setting, all amenities are open to the public.
The Hackler Course&rsquo;s design is punctuated by its finishing hole. The par-4 18th is not long in length, yet offers a significant test of a golfer&rsquo;s skill with water running in front ad to the right of an undulating green. Par on this hole represents a quality finish to a quality round of golf.

What&rsquo;s the best golf course in Myrtle Beach? It&rsquo;s a common question without an easy answer but, make no mistake, there is an argument to be made that Heritage Golf Club is area&rsquo;s finest layout.&nbsp;
The Dan Maples design is lowcountry beauty, playing through soaring live oak trees draped in Spanish moss, magnolia trees and land that was once home to a thriving rice plantation. The combination of natural beauty and Maples&rsquo; vision conspired to create a course that golfers talk about long after they&rsquo;ve returned home.&nbsp;
Heritage is renowned for its massive, undulating greens, which are among the Grand Strand&rsquo;s most challenging. The course doesn&rsquo;t overwhelm players with length and it has five sets of tees, but forced carries are aplenty.
Two of the holes that require a forced carry, the par 3 13th and the par 5 18th, are arguably the course&rsquo;s best. Both feature devilish greens that have to be approached while playing over water.&nbsp;
The drive into Heritage, which features an alley of trees, sets the stage at a course that has been ranked as high as No. 33 on Golf Digest&rsquo;s list of America&rsquo;s 100 Greatest Public Courses.&nbsp;
This is a golf course you won&rsquo;t forget.

The value proposition at International Club is a straight-forward one. The course opened in 2000 with a goal of providing a premium experience without charging a premium price.
After 15 years, countless Myrtle Beach golfers can attest to International Club&#39;s success. The Murrells Inlet course doesn&#39;t enjoy the high profile of some its South Strand brethren, but a good layout and superior conditioning are tremendous assets and International Club has both.
The greens are consistently among the best in the area and 300 palmetto trees complement the property&#39;s natural, Lowcountry beauty. The greens are smooth and fast, so anyone struggling with the flat stick will have to look inward when assessing blame.
A four-star course, according to Golf Digest, International Club offers plenty of length, measuring 6,367 yards from the white tees. The 15th hole is the course&#39;s toughest, playing 406 yards from the white tees. The fairway is narrow and its framed on both sides by water, but even assuming you are safe off the tee, a long approach awaits.
Par is always hard-earned on 15, but International Club isn&#39;t exceedingly difficult on the whole. The former Myrtle Beach Golf Course Owners Association Course of the Year gives player ample opportunities to score, particularly the par 3s, which are there for the taking.
International Club is the type of under-the-radar gem that helps make Myrtle Beach golf&rsquo;s most popular destination.

King&rsquo;s North at Myrtle Beach National is one of the area&rsquo;s most decorated courses, having earned Golf Digest&rsquo;s &ldquo;Places to Play&rdquo; 4.5 Star honors each year for more than a decade after forcing it&rsquo;s way into the publication&rsquo;s &ldquo;America&rsquo;s 100 Greatest Public Courses&rdquo; list in 2004.
It&rsquo;s an upward trend that started in 1996 upon Arnold Palmer&rsquo;s touch-up and the subsequent two decades of top-end golf.
&ldquo;It&rsquo;s a great design,&rdquo; first assistant professional Brian Lewis said. &ldquo;It&rsquo;s got Arnold&rsquo;s personal touch on it. He came out and did the re-design itself. &hellip; It&rsquo;s a special course. it&rsquo;s got a beautiful design.&rdquo;
The course&rsquo;s signature holes could also be considered one of the Grand Strand&rsquo;s signature holes. The par-5, No. 6 &#8211; affectionately known as &ldquo;The Gambler&rdquo; &#8211; includes an island fairway to the left of the safer stretch. Players who can reach the back half of that island then have a manageable second shot onto the green. Make both, and you&rsquo;re putting for eagle.
Those who don&rsquo;t get that first shot far enough and still press the issue, or those who miss the island altogether, come to understand why Kenny Rogers lent the title of one of his most famous songs to this hole.

The Heathland Course at Legends Resort helped launch the career of acclaimed architect Tom Doak, who has gone onto become one of the game&rsquo;s most respected course designers. Doak&rsquo;s rise to prominence is no surprise to those who have enjoyed his work at Legends.&nbsp;
The Heathland Course, a links-style design that opened in 1990, is ranked among the top 20 public courses in South Carolina and Golf Digest awarded it 4 stars.
Even more important than critical acclaim is the high regard regular golfers hold the course in. Players rave about Heathland on The Myrtle Beach Golf Insider, giving it an average ranking of 8.6 over more than 250 reviews.&nbsp;
Heathland comes about as close to replicating a true links course as you will find in Southeast. Runway wide fairways, pot bunkers and enormous greens define a layout that encourages creativity for low handicap golfers and provides playability for high handicappers.&nbsp;
While two of three courses at Legends (Moorland and Parkland) are renowned for the challenge they provide, Heathland gives players a chance to score, but consider yourself warned: you better accrue red numbers on the first 15 holes, because holes 16 through 18 are the course&rsquo;s toughest.&nbsp;

The Moorland Course at Legends Resort is one of the Myrtle Beach area&rsquo;s most popular layouts but it&rsquo;s also regarded as one of the most challenging.&nbsp;
Golf Digest once rated Moorland the 37th toughest golf&nbsp;course in America, but this is one top 50 ranking a Myrtle Beach golf course doesn&rsquo;t deserve. The Moorland Course isn&rsquo;t easy, playing 6,755 yards from the tips with a slope and rating of 73.8/136, but it&rsquo;s not even the most challenging layout at the 54-hole Legends property.
The Moorland Course has runway-wide fairways and some of the biggest greens on the beach, encouraging players to swing away with the driver. The challenge comes on the greens, where size and undulation make the threat of a three-putt a common concern.
The best hole at Moorland is the shortest &#8211; the 270-yard (from tips) par 4, 16th that begs players to pound the driver in search of a green that is protected by several of the layout&rsquo;s most feared bunkers. The 16th, known as Hell&rsquo;s Half Acre, presents the ultimate risk-reward decision: try to drive the green in hopes of making an eagle or play it safe and escape with a par?&nbsp;
Regardless of how golfers elect to play No. 16, they remember enjoyment of Moorland at Legends Resort&nbsp;far more than the difficulty.

As the name suggests, The Parkland Course at Legends Resort offers a more traditional golf experience than its sister courses, Heathland and Moorland. Tree-lined fairways and trouble often line the layout&rsquo;s fairways.&nbsp;
The driver is the most important club in the bag at Parkland, because finding the fairway is a necessity for golfers that want to score well. There are more than 100 bunkers and sprawling waste areas, which also provide tremendous visuals.&nbsp;
The greens are large and fairly undulating, so playing for the middle is winning strategy, but don&rsquo;t let all the talk of the challenges at Parkland scare you. The layout is imminently fair. The challenges are in front of you and the course isn&rsquo;t overly tight.
The ninth hole, plays just 311 yards from the blue tees (289 from the whites) and is a great par 4. For long hitters the green is drivable, but the closer you get, the more trouble lurks, From cavernous bunkers to water, the hole tests a players decision-making and nerve.&nbsp;
Gary Van Sickle of Sports Illustrated Golf Group once wrote about the hole, &ldquo;I&#39;d love to stand on that ninth tee with a bucket of balls and figure out how to play that monster. It&#39;s a fun hole.&rdquo;
In many ways, Van Sickle&rsquo;s sentiment describes the Parkland Golf Course experience.&nbsp;

The fourth Big Cat at Ocean Ridge Plantation is regarded by many as the pick of the litter.&nbsp;
Leopard&rsquo;s Chase Golf Links, which opened in 2007, is the second youngest golf course in the Myrtle Beach area, but it has quickly accumulated high praise. The Tim Cate design was ranked among the top 10 new courses in America by Golf Digest and Golf Magazine, Golfweek has ranked it among the top 5 public courses in North Carolina, and Golf World readers once voted it among the top 50 courses in America.&nbsp;
So what is all the fuss about?&nbsp;
Cate used sprawling waste bunkers and locally harvested coquina boulders to create dramatic visuals, highlighted by the par 4 18th hole, which features a beach bunker and green-side waterfall. It&rsquo;s an unforgettable finish.
But golfers are dazzled long before they arrive at the final hole. The island green fourth hole provides take-home memories, and both par 5s on the back &ndash; 11 and 14 are outstanding.&nbsp;
The key to success at Leopard&rsquo;s Chase lies with the driver, because players must find the fairway to score well.&nbsp;
Leopard&rsquo;s Chase Golf Links, with its L93 bentgrass greens, is a premier layout. Just avoid the sand!

Ocean Ridge Plantation is home to Myrtle Beach&rsquo;s four Big Cats, and the success of Lion&rsquo;s Paw Golf Links made it all possible.&nbsp;
A co-creation by Willard Byrd and Tim Cate, Lion&rsquo;s Paw doesn&rsquo;t receive the acclaim of its younger siblings, Tiger&rsquo;s Eye and Leopard&rsquo;s Chase in particular, but this Cat still roars. The course was the first to open at Ocean Ridge and still provides plenty of challenge and fun.&nbsp;
A 4-star layout, according to Golf Digest, Lion&rsquo;s Paw rewards players who are on top their game. The layout is fairly long at 6,457 yards from the white tees and demands precision with the driver as native pine forests, swampland, and environmentally sensitive areas can swallow errant shots.&nbsp;
A good rule of thumb when putting together a game plan at Lion&rsquo;s Paw is to take advantage of the par 5s, attack the par 4s in the right spots, and hope for the best on the one Grand Strand&rsquo;s most challenging collections of par 3s.&nbsp;
How tough are the par 3s? Three of the four play at least 175 yards from the white tees and require a carry over water. The 17th hole &ldquo;only&rdquo; plays 154 but it&rsquo;s into a peninsula green.&nbsp;
Twenty-four years after its opening, Lion&rsquo;s Paw Golf is still worth the trip to play.&nbsp;

In the Myrtle Beach area, Litchfield Country Club is regarded as a favorite year after year by local residents and visitors alike. Since the Willard Byrd-designed course opened, golfers continue to be attracted to the natural beauty of Lowcountry golf that Litchfield Country Club provides.
Located in the beautiful Pawleys Island community, Litchfield Country Club sits amid towering oaks and pine trees. Litchfield is a traditional shot-maker&rsquo;s golf course with numerous doglegs that require strategic placement off the tee to give you the best angle into the well-protected greens. Its overall length is 6,752 yards from the tips but the course plays deceptively long and has five sets of tees to make it a fair test of golf for all players. Litchfield is one of the more lady-friendly golf courses in the Myrtle Beach area and does not require long forced carries over hazards to play effectively. &nbsp;
Litchfield Country Club, with all its southern charm, is dedicated to serving not only your golfing needs by providing a great golfing experience and weekly golf clinics to help improve your game, but can serve your social needs as well. Litchfield Country Club offers you and your family a special place to host a wedding, meeting or special family event. Check out the recently remodeled Clubhouse and let them show you how they can provide a memorable Lowcountry experience and excellent service.
If you&rsquo;re visiting the Myrtle Beach area we invite you to come enjoy a day at Litchfield Country Club, recognized by Golf Digest &ldquo;2008 Places to Play&rdquo; and 4.5 stars.
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Long Bay Golf Club is outside the central zone of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina’s golf hub. But one name typically outweighs the short driving distance to the Longs course.
“A lot of people who come here mention Jack,” head professional Brandon Mensinger said. “They want to take their picture with the statue out front.”
In this case, he’s talking about Jack Nicklaus. One of the true legends of the game was really just coming into his architectural element when he and his company laid out Long Bay in 1988. In the nearly three decades since it opened, the course has proved its mettle, both in terms of a rigid design that makes players think and the ability to provide varying opinions as to which should be considered the signature hole.
There’s the par-four No. 10, of course, where an oversized waste bunker hugs both sides of the fairway before coming together in front of an offset green. A few holes later, the island green par three is just as visually stunning. It’s about the best problem a course can have, and something that more than offsets the bit of distance from the heart of the area to another of Nicklaus’ gem.
Long Bay Club features new TifEagle bermudagrass greens in 2023!

Unique is one of the most misused words in the English language, but it applies to Man O&rsquo; War Golf, a one-of-kind golf course.&nbsp;
Every hole at Man O&rsquo;War is built around a massive 107-acre lake, meaning water is a factor on every hole. Rest easy, the water isn&rsquo;t as overwhelming as it may seem.&nbsp;
For starters, there is no rough or pine straw, making it easy to find (dry) balls and allowing a shot at the green from nearly anywhere. As an added bonus, it&rsquo;s a huge help when it comes to pace of play.&nbsp;
Just because the water isn&rsquo;t suffocating doesn&rsquo;t mean it&rsquo;s not a factor. Man O&rsquo; War is the only course in the world with back-to-back island greens, the 14th and 15th, which are the sight of many selfies.&nbsp;
Throw in the 9th, which is an &#8220;island hole,&#8221;&nbsp;and it&rsquo;s not hard to see why Man O&rsquo; War stands out in a crowded Myrtle Beach golf market. The layout is unforgettable and the conditions, highlighted by superior bentgrass greens, are always outstanding.&nbsp;
Speaking of greens, Man O&rsquo; War&rsquo;s are among the area&rsquo;s largest, averaging 10,000-square foot per putting surface, giving golfers plenty of opportunity to enjoy their quality.&nbsp;

Meadowlands Golf Club has spent a significant portion of the last decade re-attracting a customer base that once flocked to this course like the wildlife that tends to reside here. Beginning in 2012, Meadowlands &#8211; which frequently draws praise for a female-friendly design &#8211; renovated its greens by putting down TifEagle Bermuda grass. Then, Nos. 3 and 6 were essentially scrapped and re-done to make them jive with the rest of the player-friendly round.
&ldquo;They were just weird holes,&rdquo; General Manager Jason Monahan said. &ldquo;There was no flow or blend with those holes. It changed the dynamics of the front nine night and day. Since the renovation, they have been getting a lot more recognition for the layout and the playability. We&rsquo;re essentially rebuilding our reputation. It&rsquo;s working perfectly. It&rsquo;s just what the doctor ordered.&rdquo;
Those types of moves, which include becoming the first area course to add foot golf in 2014, helped refurbish Meadowlands, although it&rsquo;s not fair to say it was starting from scratch. Willard Byrd&rsquo;s original 1995 design already included marshlands seamlessly morphing into open meadows, lakes highlighting would-be farmland. The combination of before and after, then, is only that much better.&nbsp;

Even without package play and online booking systems, the Palmetto Course at Myrtlewood Golf Club would still be one of the most popular courses among the many it shares city limits with. Aside from a centralized location and ease of access, Palmetto has given players reason after reason to return.
Some of the repeat play can be attributed to proximity with its sister course, PineHills. The rest is attributed to a fair layout that has minimal terrain elevation differences, a proclivity for faster rounds and lack of outside distractions. Together, it takes players who visit Palmetto far away from the hustle that lies just outside the property.
&ldquo;It&rsquo;s your traditional designed golf course; it doesn&rsquo;t come back to the clubhouse until the end,&rdquo; head professional Ryan Ruddy said. &ldquo;We still pack &lsquo;em in. The location we&rsquo;re at, we&rsquo;re minutes away from so many hotels. People who come into town, they always try to play Palmetto because of the finishing hole.&rdquo;
It doesn&rsquo;t take a genius to figure out why. The 468-yard No. 18 returns players to the clubhouse, although it&rsquo;s not like anyone is thinking about that. Instead, all eyes are on the Intracoastal Waterway running up the left side.

Time has not forgotten the PineHills Course at Myrtlewood Golf Club.
One of the four oldest courses on South Carolina&rsquo;s Grand Strand, the track was originally opened in 1966 as the Pines before an Arthur Hills overhaul in 1993 led to its new moniker. The refresher kept PineHills current, requiring a touch more skill than its previous inhabitant.
&ldquo;PineHills is more of a strategic placement,&rdquo; head professional Ryan Ruddy said. &ldquo;It&rsquo;s got the rolling hills. It goes through both sides of the property. It&rsquo;s a fun, challenging golf course. It&rsquo;s more thought process than just going out there and smashing the driver.&rdquo;
Nearly 400 yards shorter than its sister course, the Palmetto, first timers and regulars alike agree that PineHills is the bigger challenge. Aside from a rolling terrain, water is visible on 17 of the 18 holes, with nine of them directly affecting strategy.
Take the par-five No. 3, for example. It is on the course&rsquo;s signature hole where players must angle their tee shot away from an elongated pond up the right side in order to not only stay dry, but to also set up a second shot where the bending hazard doesn&rsquo;t rear its head once more.

Oyster Bay Golf Links was the first course to open just across the state line in Brunswick County, North Carolina, and there could have hardly been a better introduction for visiting golfers.&nbsp;
Architect Dan Maples enjoyed the benefit of a beautiful piece of coastal property, and took full advantage of the gift, carving a memorable course through a maritime forest and the marshy waters of the Calabash River.
Oyster Bay, which was named &ldquo;Best New Resort Course&rdquo; by Golf Digest upon its 1983 opening and has been ranked among America&rsquo;s top 50 public layouts, is at its best on the closing four holes. The 15th and 17th are both island green par 3s that are the layout&rsquo;s most photographed holes.&nbsp;
The 17th green is ringed by the facility&rsquo;s trademarked oyster shells, enhancing the hole&rsquo;s visual appeal. Not to be outdone, the par 4 16th, which plays 450 yards from the blue tees (6,325 yards) and requires a forced carry to the green, is the hardest hole on the course.&nbsp;
Oyster Bay is among the Myrtle Beach area&rsquo;s upper tier courses and certainly worth a visit.&nbsp;The combination of a natural beauty and a stern test golf have made Oyster Bay, a par 70, one of the area&rsquo;s best and most popular courses.&nbsp;

Panther&rsquo;s Run Golf Links is the friendliest of the four Big Cats at Ocean Ridge Plantation, but it&rsquo;s by no means a pushover.
Tim Cate&rsquo;s first solo design, Panther&rsquo;s Run plays through a nature preserve, challenging players to avoid or hit over the water on 16 of 18 holes. The course has enjoyed popular and critical acclaim, earning 3.5 stars in Golf Digest&rsquo;s Place to Play rankings and being ranked among the &#8220;Top 50 in Myrtle Beach.&#8221;
Among the most memorable holes are the par 4 15th and 18th, which bookend an outstanding closing stretch. The 15th only plays 357 yards from the white tees, but water runs along the length of the right side of the hole and pinches the fairway near the green. Tee shots that land on the right side of the fairway will force a short, knee-knocking approach over water.&nbsp;
The closing hole is a straight par 4, but it plays 380 yards from the white tees and the approach is all over water. It&rsquo;s a hole that has decided a lot of bets over the years. &nbsp;
After finishing a round, golfers need to enjoy the clubhouse Panther&rsquo;s Run shares with Lion&rsquo;s Paw as it has been ranked among &#8220;America&rsquo;s 100 Best Golf Shops.&#8221;

Consistently rated as a top course in South Carolina and with honors from Golf Digest and national outlets in its back pocket, Pawleys Plantation Golf and Country Club has combined Jack Nicklaus&rsquo; design with a perfect Lowcountry setting unlike anywhere else along the coast.&nbsp;
From the tree-lined fairways on the front to the marsh-laden back nine, Nicklaus&rsquo; reach extends further than &ldquo;Jack&rsquo;s Tree,&rdquo; an oak in the middle of the fairway near his old house on No. 14.&nbsp;
&ldquo;It is a fantastic golf course,&rdquo; head professional Brian Lewis&nbsp;said. &ldquo;I&rsquo;ve worked at a few facilities throughout the years. It&rsquo;s constantly in impeccable shape. It&rsquo;s one of those courses where people can shoot 100 and they&rsquo;re still happy when they leave.&rdquo;
No hole here may be as consistently challenging as the &ldquo;Shortest Par 5 on the Grand Strand&rdquo; &#8211; a par-three No. 13 that has been giving players fits for years. Just 145 yards from the back tees, the green lies offset of the strip of tees that line the initial portion of the inlet. The shared rolling green (with No. 16) is surrounded on three sides by marshland. In other words, Jack wasn&rsquo;t gonna let you off too easy.
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Once earning four-and-a-half stars from Golf Digest after originally being nominated as one of the publication&rsquo;s &ldquo;Best New Courses&rdquo; upon opening, The Pearl West Course has separated itself from most of the other tracks just north of the South Carolina state line in Calabash, N.C.
Dan Maples&rsquo; open, links-style layout incorporates plenty of space to complement the Calabash River and surrounding marshland.
Players see the top line of the score card and its 7,000-plus yards and start to think this could be a power hitters&rsquo; paradise. Not so fast, according to The Pearl&rsquo;s head professional Mike Benson.
&ldquo;It allows you to hit every club in your bag,&rdquo; Benson said. &ldquo;Actually, it forces you to hit every club in your bag.&rdquo;
Take the beast of a par 5 at No. 16, for instance. While it measures a staggering 604 yards from the championship tees, the stream cutting down the right side and a significant bend on the first third of the hole prompts more than a few players to try an unconventional club off the tee. From there, a sloping fairway and plenty more distance await, not to mention the semi-rare bentgrass greens.

Pine Lakes Country Club already had history. The home of the Myrtle Beach Golf Hall of Fame first opened in 1927 and is recognized as the birthplace of Sports Illustrated. Originally laid out by Robert White, the man who had already served as the first president of the PGA of America before coming a golfing icon, Pine Lakes eventually went back to its roots. A major overhaul in the last decade further plays into Pine Lakes’ ultimate trump card, one that accompanies so much else the club has to offer.
“The history and the service reputation that it’s had is definitely a big part of it,”  PGA head professional Jimmy Biggs said. “The golf course was renovated in 2009 and restored to its original design. Those features, it is definitely the way it should be.”
A straight-line approach persists throughout the round, with only a few hole employing doglegs or other obstacles. That said, the par-four No. 9 wraps up the front nine in spectacular fashion. An S-shaped pond on the left of the fairway bleeds shots to the other side of a slim fairway landing area. From there, double tree lines and a well-protected green means players are thinking about anything but the course’s rich history. 
In 2021 Pine Lakes’ parent company, Founders Group International partnered with golf course architect Craig Schreiner. At the heart of the work was the installation of new Sunday bermudagrass greens, providing Myrtle Beach’s oldest course with one of the game’s premier ultradwarf putting surfaces along with rebuilding the bunkers.

A spectacular joint design by Pete and P.B. Dye, Prestwick Country Club is located along the south end of Myrtle Beach, S.C. and has been ranked by Golf Digest among the &#8220;5 Best-Kept Secrets in Myrtle Beach.&#8221; But to those who make it a regular part of their Myrtle Beach golfing experience, Prestwick is anything but a secret &ndash; and enjoys a reputation as one of the Grand Strand&rsquo;s premier golfing destinations.
Proficient ball striking is a must at Prestwick, whose links-inspired design rewards well-placed shots. The back nine, in particular, is among the most stern tests on the Grand Strand golf scene, as the Dyes incorporate waste bunkers, water hazards, swales and dramatic mounding into a creative design that&rsquo;s equal parts challenging, mentally stimulating and enjoyable. Many view the par 4 14th as Prestwick&rsquo;s signature hole, with a tee shot requiring a water carry to a landing area that leaves an imposing approach shot to an elevated green. And many others would cite the 9th, 16th and 18th holes as among Prestwick&#39;s most challenging and memorable holes.
Collectively, Prestwick&#39;s par 3 holes vary in length between 135 and 193 yards from their middle tees. Three of the four par 3s &#8211; the 5th, 13th and 16th &ndash; feature water carries and offer visual splendor along with significant challenge. With its 4.5-star rating in Golf Digest&rsquo;s &ldquo;Places to Play,&rdquo; it&rsquo;s small wonder so many vacationing golfers include Prestwick among its &ldquo;go-to&rdquo; destinations year after year.

River Club is a course you want to play on your next Myrtle Beach golf trip. Its Lowcountry setting is memorable and the layout has been awarded 4.5-stars by Golf Digest.
The Tom Jackson design requires players to hit a variety of shots, but the challenges are always visible from the tee or fairway. The layout is of moderate length, playing 6,240 yards from the white tees, but it&rsquo;s a second shot course.
The fairways provide ample room to bomb away off the tee and the greens are conducive to making putts, but you have to be in the right spots. Some combination of water and sand protect nearly every green and the majority of the trouble is in the front, so, when in doubt, pull an extra club.
The 15th &ndash; a 409-yard par 4 that requires a carry over water off the tee and on the approach &ndash; is the course&rsquo;s hardest hole, but the the par 5 18th is the most memorable. The 18th, which was named one of the Grand Strand&rsquo;s 100 most memorable holes by the Sun News, plays 493 yards from the white tees and water runs from the left side of the tee box to the green.
The ambitious go for the green in two, but length, accuracy and more than a little daring are necessary for success. Regardless of how you play it, River Club is a treat.
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Setting itself apart from the pack was no easy task for River Hills Golf &amp; Country Club. Yet, the Little River course has done just that putting the terrain it was built upon to the test.
Undulation throughout, coupled with the fact that none of the holes run parallel to each other amid the heavily wooded area, turns River Hills from a manageable track to one that can confound the unprepared. 
“It’s a visually deceptive golf course,” head professional Brian Lewis said. “Because of the way the designer made it, it can [confuse] you. There are elevation changes. They are mild, but for Myrtle Beach, it’s quite unique.”
Tom Jackson’s layout blended the location with the game, maybe unlike any other course around Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Holes dip and dive around water on 13 of the 18 holes and tree-lined fairways throughout. That is evident no more than on No. 17, the course’s signature hole.
The double-doglegged par-5 stretches to as much as 491 yards. Players must hit their tee shot over a stream while avoiding a tree nestling the lip of the first landing area. If that wasn’t another, that water cuts back across the fairway just in time for the second dogleg.
River Hills Golf Club in 2022 completed a major renovation of its greens and bunkers!

In 2015, River Oaks Golf Plantation earned the distinction of being named the 2015 Myrtle Beach Area Golf Course of the Year by the Myrtle Beach Golf Course Owners Association. The honor is a strong testament to River Oaks&rsquo; ongoing commitment to providing a revitalized and exceptional experience to its visiting golfers.
The honors was four years in the making, as 2011 saw renowned architect Craig Schreiner spearhead a substantial renovation of River Oaks&rsquo; Fox and Otter courses that included the installation of new Ultradwarf Champion Bermuda greens, refurbished cart paths and sand traps, and an extensive tree removal project that both opened up new vistas and vastly improved turf conditions with increased exposure to airflow and sunlight. River Oaks now also boasts a brand-new practice green and clubhouse patio.
River Oaks&rsquo; Bear course is also undergoing a gradual makeover, as numerous bunkers have been re-done with renovated cart paths and new greens anticipated in its not-too-distant future. This facility is also home to the Myrtle Beach Junior Golf Foundation and offers &ldquo;kids play free&rdquo; incentives. In all, River Oaks offers the golfer-friendly combination of convenient locale, views of the Intracoastal Waterway and exceptional value.

One of only four Grand Strand courses bearing the signature of &ldquo;The King,&rdquo; Arnold Palmer, Rivers Edge Golf Club opened in 1999 to rave reviews that included recognition as among one of &ldquo;America&rsquo;s 100 Greatest Public Courses&rdquo; by Golf Digest Magazine. Nearly two decades later, this design maintains a stellar reputation for its playability and unmatched scenery.
Rivers Edge&rsquo;s new Sunday Ultradwarf Bermudagrass greens offer putting surfaces renowned for their consistency and smoothness. Seven of Rivers Edge&rsquo;s 18 holes feature dramatic water elements as they spectacularly showcase the Shallotte River and Copas Lake, delivering unforgettable views that extend for miles.
Among its many memorable holes, the par-5 9th plays along the marsh requiring accuracy off the tee and on your second shot, with a third-shot approach into a razor-thin green that will test the mettle of even the most skilled golfers. Rivers Edge&rsquo;s par-4 6th offers a dramatic marshland setting whose subtle dogleg left layout makes it one of the course&rsquo;s most challenging holes, while the par-5 17th offers a great risk-reward opportunity to reach the green in two.
If you&rsquo;re looking to add a course to your &ldquo;most-scenic bucket list,&rdquo; you won&rsquo;t go wrong with Rivers Edge and will leave with plenty of treasured memories.

The 2010 Myrtle Beach Golf Course Owners Association&rsquo;s Golf Course of the Year also earned four stars in Golf Digest&rsquo;s Place to Play guide not all that long ago. For recent Sandpiper Bay Golf and Country Club, though, those awards actually predate what could be considered an even better version of the 27-hole layout.
Plenty of time, effort and money have gone into making sure it continues to improve with the times.
&ldquo;We&rsquo;re reinvesting back into the course,&rdquo; head professional Brett Thomaswick said. &ldquo;We just did water renovations and put in new sand traps and removed a few hundred trees. We have some of the best MiniVerde greens in all of the Grand Strand.&rdquo;
Located just across the North Carolina border in Sunset Beach, Sandpiper Bay&rsquo;s three aptly named nines &#8211; Sand, Piper and Bay &#8211; each have their own feel. The Sand includes a trio of par threes and a dynamic par four on No. 3. The Piper (which along with Sand is one of the original nines) adds a third par five. The newest addition, the Bay nine, is a bit more water heavy than its big brothers with ponds or streams visible and in play on almost every hole.

Opened in the fall of 1990, each hole of the Willard Byrd Course is memorable for both beauty and exacting play. Built around several man-made lakes, each ranging from 14-20 acres, every hole of this par-72 signature course requires a distinctly different approach. Strategically placed tee shots are essential for successful play on Byrd&rsquo;s undulating bentgrass greens. A picturesque and scenic 18th hole between two beautiful ponds finishes the course at the Jones-Byrd Clubhouse. For golfers at all levels of play, The Byrd offers a fun-filled round of golf.

A recent designer-approved renovation has made the ever-popular Jones Course even more extraordinary. Bent grass greens have been replaced and new bunkers added. Additional landscaping along fairways and hazards has been enhanced by native grasses, perennials, and wildflowers. Players of all skill levels will enjoy exceptional golf on this straightforward course with elevated greens and large expanse bunkers. Wide fairways and large mounds are surrounded by water; water comes to play on 11 holes of the par-72 championship course.

The Dan Maples course at Sea Trail may be one of his very best ever. Twisted ancient oaks, tall Carolina pines and tifdwarf greens define each hole on the beautiful par-72 course. Five holes wind along the scenic Calabash Creek, home to nesting pairs of osprey. A medium-length, accuracy demanding course, the Maples is unique in its use of waste bunkers; one extends the length of No. 15 for 400 yards, making it a challenge for even the experienced golfer.

The Myrtle Beach Area Golf Course Owners Association 2009 Course of the Year has also been honored by Golf World and Golf Digest in the past decade. Not all that long ago, Shaftesbury Glen Golf and Fish Club was also nominated as one of Golf Digest&rsquo;s Best New Public Courses.
And while it hasn&rsquo;t even been open for two decades, Shaftesbury is staying the course with what starting turning heads to begin with. It&rsquo;s still using the A-1 Bentgrass greens &#8211; something only a handful of area courses offer &#8211; and it has maintained its reputation for supremely manicured turf.
What&rsquo;s more, Shaftesbury Glen also won&rsquo;t destroy the common golfer. Bunkers galore are neutralized in spots by forgiving landing areas to open each hole.
&ldquo;The generous fairways are a big thing our clients like,&rdquo; head professional Ryan McCarty said. &ldquo;It seems like some courses have made theirs harder. I&rsquo;m not saying ours is an easy course. But most courses, people struggle off the tee.&rdquo;
The difficulty in other spots is apparent on No. 18. The par 4 plays straight from start to finish. Granted, five bunkers protecting the oversized green erase the cushion you started with in a hurry.

Given a lack of distance combined with beautifully maintained terrain and a stellar background, it’s of little surprise that the SouthCreek Course at Myrtle Beach National has found itself honored by voting panels recognizing top rounds for women and seniors.
But typecasting SouthCreek as anything but a solid, all-inclusive track is a disservice simply because it weaves its way through the pre-existing forest the property calls home.
“That’s a shotmaker’s course there. You have to play the ball differently,” first assistant professional Brian Lewis said. “You don’t have to hit a driver every hole. It’s a thinker’s course.”
Sage advice, especially starting off the back nine. The par-5 beauty requires a straight and steady drive off the tee onto a slim fairway. Those choosing to risk putting everything into the driver and who succeed in getting enough of the right kind of distance up the right side then may have an opportunity to cut the corner of a dogleg around a pond onto the green. But as most find, it’s not the smart play; nor is it the necessary one.
As most will find, reaching nearly all of the greens in regulation is a matter of strategy, not brute strength.

Tucked away in Sunset Beach, N.C., Thistle Golf Club is one of the area&rsquo;s hidden gems. The 27-hole Tim Cate design is everything that makes Myrtle Beach the game&rsquo;s most popular destination, delivering a quality layout, superior conditioning and value.&nbsp;
The course&rsquo;s three nines &ndash; the Stewart, MacKay and Cameron &ndash; provide a taste of links golf, most notably the Stewart 9, which features stacked sod bunkers and fairways framed by mounding.&nbsp;
Named after the original Thistle Golf Club that opened in Leith, Scotland in 1815, &#8220;our&#8221;&nbsp;Thistle is home to the Grand Strand&rsquo;s nicest clubhouse and an impressive collection of golf memorabilia.&nbsp;
But the focus is on a golf course that has enjoyed significant upgrades in recent years, beginning with the gradual installation of new greens on each nine, a process that concluded this fall when the Stewart nine reopened after its transition to tif-eagle greens.
A 4.5 star course, according to Golf Digest, Thistle is even more popular with Grand Strand golfers. Thistle has an average ranking of 9.2, according to Myrtle Beach Golf Insider&rsquo;s rankings, making it the third ranked course in the area.&nbsp;
If that&rsquo;s not enough, Thistle Golf Club has a bagpiper that plays on weekends from spring through the fall. &nbsp;

About as decorated as any course on the north end of South Carolina&rsquo;s Grand Strand, Tidewater Golf Club continues to clean up in awards year after year. It was named one of America&rsquo;s top 100 Great Public Courses by Golf Digest multiple times in the last decade and is frequently named among the top 10 courses in South Carolina by various ratings panels.
Keeping up with all those honors, though, pales in comparison to the beauty Tidewater&rsquo;s visitors see each time out. It leaves even the club&rsquo;s staff wondering which hole here is its best.
&ldquo;That&rsquo;s one of the greatest things about Tidewater. There isn&rsquo;t one signature hole,&rdquo; head professional Archie Lemon said. &ldquo;It has drawn some chatter.&rdquo;
Narrowing it down to three is a little more feasible.&nbsp;No. 4 has been named the best par 4 locally by The Myrtle Beach Sun News, a tribute to a picturesque streak of waste bunker down the left side and sand traps measuring six deep protecting the green.&nbsp;
The par three at No. 12 requires a shot over the marshland associated with the Cherry Grove Inlet, while the longest hole of the round follows on No. 13 with that body of water again affecting shot selection.

Tiger&rsquo;s Eye Golf Links was the course that brought deserved national attention to Ocean Ridge Plantation.&nbsp;
A 4.5-star course, Tiger&rsquo;s Eye has been ranked among &ldquo;America&rsquo;s 100 Greatest Public Courses&rdquo; by Golf Digest and it&rsquo;s one of the best along the Grand Strand. Architect Tim Cate used the land&rsquo;s uncommon elevation change and his creative wizardry to craft the third of ORP&rsquo;s Big Cats.&nbsp;
The defining characteristics at Tiger&rsquo;s Eye are wide fairways framed by yawning waste bunkers and water on 15 of 18 holes. Once players arrive at the putting surfaces, undulating bentgrass greens await.&nbsp;
Don&rsquo;t be daunted. The course has six sets of tees, ranging from 4,640 to 7,010 yards, so it&rsquo;s playable for all levels of player.
Among the layout&rsquo;s most memorable holes is the fourth, a relatively short par 4 with sand and water everywhere. The dogleg left provides a risk-reward decision (how much do you try to cut the corner?) that can define the front nine. It&rsquo;s a great hole.
The par 3 11th, which plays to a peninsula green ringed by coquina boulders, is the most photographed hole at Tiger&rsquo;s Eye Golf. The 11th has the course&rsquo;s second smallest green, but the beauty, more so than the challenge, is what players take home.

TPC Myrtle Beach, located on the southern half of the Grand Strand in South Carolina, is the area&rsquo;s only design rated 5 stars in Golf Digest&rsquo;s &ldquo;Places to Play&rdquo; Guide. This Tom Fazio-designed, 18-hole championship golf course lives up to its billing from the entrance all the way to the 19th hole, and delivers an incredible experience for all golfers.
One of Golf Digest&#39;s &ldquo;Top 100 Public Courses in America&rdquo; and voted into the Top 10 golf courses of South Carolina by Golfweek, TPC Myrtle Beach is an absolute must-play. It tests golfers on every single shot while still greatly rewarding good swings with plenty of opportunities to score. Measuring 6,950 from the Tournament tees, TPC will keep you on your toes from start to finish. &ldquo;Fair yet challenging&rdquo; and &ldquo;tough but playable&rdquo; are just two of the common phrases used by visiting golfers who play TPC Myrtle Beach.
A fantastic example of what this design has to offer is its signature hole, the par-5 18th. Standing on the tee box of this 538-yard finishing hole, Fazio gives you an awesome view of the entire hole with the clubhouse as a great backdrop. A diabolical creek runs along the right hand side of the fairway, forcing golfers to steer their tee shot left where hearty live oaks and pines lie in wait. With a good drive you will be enticed into going for the green in two, but first-timers beware: the creek opens up into a large water hazard which surrounds 3 sides of the green. Laying up is probably your best option, but if you&#39;re feeling daring you may be able to hit the green in two.
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<a href="{page_1133}" onclick="window.open(this.href, '', 'resizable=no,status=no,location=no,toolbar=no,menubar=no,fullscreen=no,scrollbars=yes,dependent=no,width=650,left=600,height=600,top=100'); return false;"><img decoding="async" alt="" src="/media/images/TPC_Matt_Ginella_screenshot.jpg" style="margin: 6px; width: 200px; height: 113px; float: left;" /></a>CLICK THE VIDEO ICON ON THE LEFT TO SEE WHY TPC MYRTLE BEACH JUST MADE MATT GINELLA&#39;S MYRTLE BEACH TOP 5!
The Players Club (TPC) of Myrtle Beach has recently earned an overall rating of 8.6 from reviewers at the Myrtle Beach Golf Insider, garnering praise for course conditions, customer service, maintenance of the course, and ease of play.

Celebrating its 20th anniversary year in 2015,&nbsp;Tradition Golf Club is an 18-hole championship course designed by Ron Garl.&nbsp; It was nominated as best New Public Course by Golf Digest in 1996.&nbsp; Other awards include &ldquo;Top Fairways&rdquo; by Golf for Women in 1998, South Carolina Golf Course of the Year in 2001, and 4 1/2 Stars in Golf Digest&rsquo;s &ldquo;Places to Play&rdquo; in 2008.&nbsp;&nbsp;The&nbsp;friendly, knowledgeable staff is dedicated to warmly&nbsp;welcoming all guests.&nbsp; Located in&nbsp;the Lowcountry plantations&nbsp;of Pawleys Island,&nbsp;Tradition Club is the course of choice for visitors and locals alike. Its generous tree-lined fairways provide golfers an opportunity to pull driver out of the bag.
Two island greens,&nbsp;fairway and waste&nbsp;bunkers, and&nbsp;environmental areas provide the strategic challenges that make the course one to play over and over again.&nbsp; Subtle breaks on the well-conditioned Bermuda greens, many of which slope from&nbsp;back to front, require good shot-making skills.&nbsp;The&nbsp;signature 7th hole is&nbsp;a short par 4&nbsp;with an island green and must be played with precision. There is a spacious target-style practice facility&nbsp;with bunkers and a practice green for putting and chipping.&nbsp;Men and women, juniors and seniors, low-handicappers and high-handicappers alike enjoy playing Tradition Club.
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True Blue Golf Club is one of the best Myrtle Beach and America has to offer. The Mike Strantz course is ranked 77th on Golf Magazine&rsquo;s list of the Top 100 You Can Play, and Golf Channel travel guru Matt Ginella recently ranked it as America&rsquo;s 42nd best public course.
What makes True Blue special is a design that&rsquo;s visually stunning and relentlessly creative, no matter a golfer&rsquo;s skill level.
True Blue&rsquo;s fairways are upwards of 100 yards wide in spots, giving players the ability to bomb away off the tee, but the sprawling waste bunkers must be avoided. Given the strength of the course, identifying a signature hole is nearly impossible as it&rsquo;s strong throughout.
The par 3 6th, which can vary in length by up to three clubs based on pin location, and the short par 4 8th stand out on the front nine. The back nine is outstanding, culminating with a tremendous three-hole finish that provides a test of skill and nerve as water comes into play on all three holes.
If you are a serious Myrtle Beach golfer, True Blue has to be on your bucket list. The course is as fun to play as it is memorable, which is saying a lot.

Wachesaw Plantation East Golf Club represents the best of a traditional Scottish Design golf course. Architect Clyde Johnston carved this course out of a former rice plantation in Murrells Inlet. With rolling mounds and tree-lined fairways, Wachesaw East can be visually challenging. Good golf shots are typically rewarded and especially ones landing on the receptive, quick and true rolling greens.
Known for hosting four LPGA Tour events, Wachesaw East provides a fantastic value for golfers wanting to play a well-maintained course for a few bucks less. Named 2007 Myrtle Beach Golf Course of the Year by the Myrtle Beach Golf Course Owners Association, Wachesaw East remains a frequent favorite place to play by Myrtle Beach locals.

One of the more recent area courses to be given 4.5 stars by Golf Digest for &ldquo;Places to Play,&rdquo; the West Course at Myrtle Beach National is a fantastic mix of just the right amount of distance and doglegs, sand and water.
Much like its big brother, King&rsquo;s North, West is an Arnold Palmer design that cuts through the Carolina Forest section of Myrtle Beach. Playing at 6,100 yards for most and as long as 6,800 yards from the back tees, it also utilizes a house-free, gimmick-free approach to the game.
&ldquo;It&rsquo;s a very playable golf course,&rdquo; first assistant professional Brian Lewis said. &ldquo;It&rsquo;s not tricked up. You don&rsquo;t have things hiding around the corner on you.&rdquo;
The par 4s here aren&rsquo;t overbearing, and the par 3s &#8211; including a rare one on No. 18 &#8211; aren&rsquo;t overly encumbered by bunkers.
Before you get to the finisher, though, West gives you one more crack at a hitting a successful driver on No. 17. The par 5 doglegs left around a tree line, but not before some considerable distance. Clear the edge of those pines, and you&rsquo;re looking at as little as 200-yards straight into the Mini Verde Bermuda green.

Amid one of the fastest-growing parts of South Carolina&rsquo;s Grand Strand lies a golf course that feels like anything but.
Sure, Wild Wing Golf Plantation is no longer the four-course mega site it used to be. However, with the remaining Avocet 18 and the Hummingbird nine, the course has found that an advantage is the closures truly did exist.
&ldquo;Once you get&nbsp;out on the course, it&rsquo;s like a reserve. There&rsquo;s no housing. You&rsquo;re out in the middle of nature,&rdquo; General Manager Rick Schultz said. &ldquo;You have a lot of unique holes with mounding. You&rsquo;re surrounded by wildlife. There are&nbsp;a lot of holes where you don&rsquo;t see a lot of other people. You kind of forget you&rsquo;re in Myrtle Beach.&rdquo;
What isn&rsquo;t lost, be it a standard round on the Avocet or adding in the Hummingbird for a full 27 holes, is a no-frills approach to the game accompanied by some pristine surfaces capable of hosting tournament play. The eye-popping No. 15 encapsulates that in a single hole. The final par five of the day includes three bunkers hugging the edges of a fairway that eventually leads into a pond while oversized pines line the extended deep rough.&nbsp;

Built upon an old rice plantation originally developed in the 1700s, Willbrook Plantation exudes more than just the game visitors here now come to enjoy.
The course features six historical markers illuminating a deep, and often trying, history of the land that in recent years has be turned into a round worthy of being honored as a top-50 national course for women and a consistent 4.5-star honoree in Golf Digest&rsquo;s Places to Play.&nbsp;Opened in 1988, Dan Maples design put all the live oaks to use in the Lowcountry design, one that has water on 15 of the 18 holes and very much in play on at least half of those.
&ldquo;He&rsquo;ll give you a challenging hole,&rdquo; head professional Kevin McGuire said of Maples. &ldquo;If you don&rsquo;t do well, he&rsquo;ll give you a couple holes to let you get your head back in the game.&rdquo;
The sixth hole, depending on how it is played, can be considered both ends of the spectrum. The green lies no more than 127 yards from any of the current sets of tees. However, the island landing zone is protected on all four sides &#8211; save for the wooden bridge connecting golfers to the green.
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The Wizard Golf Links offers one of Myrtle Beach&rsquo;s most interesting rounds of golf. The course is, at its heart, a links-style layout, but architect Dan Maples wasn&rsquo;t bound to deliver a &ldquo;type&rdquo; of course.
The first hole and the final three all play around a lake, providing a more contemporary feel, and all are outstanding, particularly the 16th, an island green par 3 that is the Wizard&rsquo;s most picturesque challenge.
In between, golfers get a taste of the Old Country as mounded fairways, stacked sod bunkers and gorse define the course. There are more than 100 different types of vegetation and the soaring mounds are best avoided.
The bentgrass greens, which are, unquestionably, among the area&rsquo;s best, are mostly open in the front, allowing players to run the ball up and the fairways are more than generous, so long as you avoid the pot bunkers that lurk.
Word to the wise: don&rsquo;t be fooled into thinking the Wizard is short, playing 6,138 yards from the regular tees. There are five par 3s, so the course isn&rsquo;t as &ldquo;short&rdquo; as it appears on the card.
Play The Wizard Golf from the proper set of tees and give yourself a chance to go low.&nbsp;

Despite routine nods for customer service, and even with a pair of high-profile Golf Course of the Year awards (Golf Digest, Myrtle Beach Golf Course Owners Association), the draw of Myrtle Beach&#39;s&nbsp;World Tour Golf Links is the feelings the replica holes here can recreate for everyone.
The course, patterned off some of the most infamous holes from around the globe, provides two nines or raw emotion tied to golf&rsquo;s greatest memories.
The Open 9 honors the sites of various U.S. and British Opens, as well as the National Golf Club of Canada. The Championship 9 is then inspired by the Grand Slam. Together, they have something no other course can all on its own.
&ldquo;It&rsquo;s just the uniqueness,&rdquo; PGA head professional Brad Crumling said. &ldquo;It gives people who can&rsquo;t afford the chance to play those golf courses an opportunity to hit the island green or play Amen Corner. Maybe one percent can play [the originals].&rdquo;
Arguably the best of the best at World Tour is the third hole on the Open 9. Mimicking TPC Sawgrass No. 17, players on the par 3 are no more than 132 yards from an island green that tends to swallow up tee shots much like the hole it celebrates.

View pricing or book tee times at all Myrtle Beach-area golf courses and know you&#8217;re getting the best pricing when you book with MBN.com. The ability to play any course makes this Myrtle Beach’s most popular golf package for obvious reasons
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Most Booked Courses: Arrowhead Country Club, King’s North, Pine Lakes Country Club, Tidewater, Grande Dunes Resort Club, Prestwick Country Club, River Club, Tidewater Golf Club, Tradition Golf Club, TPC Myrtle Beach
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