Articles

10 Classic Myrtle Beach Courses That Traditionalists Will Love

Myrtle Beach, South Carolina is a relatively new golf destination, with many of its courses not coming around until the 1980s and 1990s. That said, there are a handful of historic designs, including Pine Lakes Country Club, which dates back to 1927 (and is sporting a fresh new look). Other courses, while newer, were built with the game's traditional design traits in mind. Little land was moved, and the courses have a timeless look. Here are Myrtle Beach's top 10 best bets for design traditionalists.

---

The Grand Strand's Top Signature Holes

Each golf trip has one: that special hole which leaves a lasting imprint in your noggin' long after you've returned home. Myrtle Beach golf courses are chock full of them. And, interestingly enough, the concept of a "signature hole" is considered by many golf architecture historians to have been born in Myrtle Beach at the Dunes Golf and Beach Club....

---

Master's Club In Myrtle Beach Cater' To Multiple Tastes And Both Genders

By On The Green Group

Many gentlemen's clubs are following a new trend and trying to appeal to a couples market and employ male dancers as well as females at least part of the time. Many clubs now offer discounts on entry to couples, amateur male dancer night as well as ladies, and discounted couples lap dances where the couple can share time with a dancer.

---

Leopard's Chase at Ocean Ridge

Big, bold, and beautiful is the best way to describe the new Tim Cate course at Ocean Ridge. Leopard’s Chase is an architectural accomplishment of gigantic proportions. Every twist and turn presents unparalleled challenges and bountiful scenery. This par 72 layout is a pleasure to play and is already receiving rave reviews. It certainly deserves to be a part of the Big Cats family at Ocean Ridge.

---

General Jim Hackler Championship College Tournament

The General Jim Hackler Championship is fast becoming a top-rated collegiate tournament. For the last seven years, some of the best collegiate golf teams in America have been coming to the TPC of Myrtle Beach to compete in the General Jim Hackler Championship. In 2007, eighteen teams came to play in the 54-hole event that is emerging as one of the top-rated tournaments in college golf.

---