Myrtle Beach Golf Course Directory

Tucked along a protected riverfront preserve, with fertile fairways and gorgeous new Tif-Eagle Bermuda greens

South Carolina’s “1998 Golf Course of the Year.” Designers Ray Floyd and Tom Jackson have sculpted Arrowhead’s 27-hole complex into a 27-hole aesthetic masterpiece.

The Bald Head Island golf course is a stunning design by acclaimed architect George Cobb that was recently renovated by noted architect Tim Cate. This beautiful barrier island is only accessible only by passenger ferry or private boat.

Like many European courses, the Fazio course does not return to the clubhouse after nine holes. I is a classic Lowcountry course, filled with live oaks, pines, sand, natural areas and native grasses.

Seven holes along the Intracoastal Waterway highlight Greg Norman’s newest design at Barefoot Resort. This beach golf course resembles one found in the deserts of the Southwest, without the desert.

Named “Golf Course of the Year” in 2001 by the Myrtle Beach Golf Course Owners Association, Blackmoor offers groomed TifEagle greens in a scenic former-plantation setting.

Not only was it voted “2006 Myrtle Beach Golf Course of the Year,” but Burning Ridge golf course was also honored as the “South Carolina Golf Course of the Year.”

Designed by Tim Cate, one of the top designers in the Southeast, Cape Fear National is an 18-hole premium daily fee facility that showcases a Scottish/Pinehurst look.

Colonial Charters features a number of memorable holes defined by mature hardwoods and strategically placed water hazards. Now under new ownership and management.

Hearty cypress trees emerge like linebackers from freshwater ponds creating natural challenges and obstacles for Eagle Nest Golf Club golfers. Completely renovated in 2001.

At the Founders Club golfers come away remembering not only their best shot, but every shot. Play golf in the Pawleys Island area with 18 uniquely designed golf holes.

The superior links-style design unfolds itself in a relaxed, gracious manner enticing golfers with beauty while taunting them with danger. Each hole presents a different problem to test the golfer.

Built on the site of the True Blue and Midway Plantations, Heritage Club reflects a history of gracious living. A magnificent avenue of oaks leads to the Southern Colonial clubhouse.

This Willard Byrd design has lots of water and wildlife and the back nine is set among giant oaks and flowing creeks. It’s been said that this course is as enjoyable to look at as it is to play.

Distinctly molded in the image of the British Isles links courses, with holes reminiscent of familiar links like St. Andrews, and lesser known gems like Lahinch and Cruden Bay.

This course demonstrates the diversity and beauty of the natural terrain with contoured, tree-lined fairways, vast natural areas, deep-faced bunkers and massive, multi-level greens.

A magnificent Jack Nicklaus Signature Course that is consistently ranked among the top courses in the state. Deep pot bunkers and vast waste areas add a unique identity and challenge.

Arnold Palmer has created what many believe to be one of the finest golf courses in the Myrtle Beach area – one of the most visually exciting and challenging courses in America.

From the regular tees, golfers of all abilities will enjoy this classic Arnold Palmer design. But be prepared for a challenge from the back tees, as the many natural hazards come into play.

Stretching along the Intracoastal Waterway, the course serves up a variety of hazards and bunkers to test your shot-making abilities as you play your way onto the large, undulating greens.

Designed by Tim Cate, this course is as scenic as it is enjoyable to play. As you travel the 18 holes, you will also enjoy a varied terrain accompanied by stunning natural vistas.

Masterfully designed by Tim Cate, this course meanders through nature preserves and tests your abilities to blend precision with distance.

Oyster Bay Golf Links is a rare, harmonious blend of the penal, heroic and strategic philosophies of golf course architecture. 1983 Golf Digest “Resort Course of the Year.”

Originally built upon natural dunes less than a half mile from the ocean and features numerous freshwater lakes and rolling fairways. Designed by architect Robert White.

Pete and P.B. Dye have crafted a links-style masterpiece reminiscent of Dye designs. Over 1.3 million cubic yards of earth were moved in sculpting the course.

A Tom Jackson design, with fairways that meander through a heavily wooded rolling terrain. The rolling hills, unusual for a coastal course, are this layout’s signature.

Six of the holes sit high upon bluffs that overlook two miles of grassy marshlands bisected by the bends and turns of the Shallotte River. One of the most spectacular courses you’ll play.

Built around seven man-made lakes ranging from 14 to 20 acres where each hole is most memorable for beauty and exacting play. Every hole be approached differently and strategically.

With twisted ancient oaks, tall Carolina pines and TifDwarf greens defining each hole, this accuracy-demanding course is a challenge to golfers of all skill levels.

The Surf Club has offered members and guests the very best golf and dining experiences to be found along the Grand Strand.

Save

Save

Save

A links-style course with lots of open stretches. The last four holes feature a dramatic finish along the bluffs overlooking the coastal marshland and scenic Calabash River.

The course’s challenging layout meanders alongside the waterway and saltwater marshes as well as through dense forest accented by scenic hills, valleys, streams and lakes.

Test your power on large landing areas that allow for big swings off the tee and your accuracy against well-guarded greens that require precise shot making.

12 top-ranked, award-winning golf courses just minutes south of Myrtle Beach between Murrells Inlet and Georgetown.

Readers of The Sun News voted Whispering Pines the “2003 Locals Favorite Course” and the area’s “Best Golf School”. Near the Myrtle Beach International Airport.

This signature course presents creative contouring, elevated tees and greens, and an all around uniqueness. Golfers come back to this favorite year and after year.

A tee time at World Tour is the equivalent of a golfing passport to some of golf’s most exclusive clubs. Guests are assured a golfing experience like no other.