Rees Jones has done magic again as he designed another magnificent golf vacation destination known as The Club at Viniterra. The vineyards along rolling fairways with an innovative water-conservational system serves as the hallmark for the Viniterra community. The 18-hole championship course showcases environmentally conservational practices saving as many as 80% of the water, usually consumed by the conventional golf courses in the world. Using the glass hybrid “Celebration”, the course needs less water to maintain because of its draught-resistant mechanism.

Historically driven architecture is at its bets as this area is where golfers can witness the exhibit of winemaking that dates back to the early 1600s, when the British law required each adult male colonist to plant 20 grapevines. More than 12,000 square feet with 70 percent reclaimed materials, the layout also shows 40-foot heart pine trusses and pre-Civil War brick that beautify the area and attract more guests in. Aside from the striking on-site winery, The Club at Viniterra is a spectacular land area painted by interstate highways and state roads. From the airport, the golf trip course is just an easy reach that offers contemporary amenities, Colonial Williamsburg, downtown Richmond and countless attractions unique to Virginia.

Traditional Vinterra wine is never too many at The Club at Viniterra clubhouse with a golf vacation package that also features complete amenities, amazing restaurants, separate men’s and ladies’ locker rooms, and the famous golf instructing studio. More facilities include a jogging trail where guests can also take the luxury to walk around the winery or bike around for quicker view of the magnificent landscape. 

Accuracy is one of the basic foundations of golf, and every player knows its essence. Captivating that factor is the Cypress Bay Golf Club that exhibits a traditional layout on the Grand Strand since 1972. Golf architect, Russel Breeden, purposely positioned spectacular fairways and secured greens in a manner that would stir tactic from a golfer. The 18 hole golf vacation destination consists of a spacious layout supplied with water and sand that takes extra work to serve a challenge for a pin-point accuracy. On the 8^th hole is a par 3 that plays for 191 yards bringing a golfer into a tee shot over the water, leading to the green, which is stationed on Highway 17 in Little River, SC.

Over the years, Cypress Bay Golf Club has touched several significant changes with additional installations of fairways and roughs. The bunkers are painted with glittering white sands making it more inviting to play. Artistry shows its best on the greens that are sculpted smoothly which reliably holds the ball on every approach shots. The location comprises a rating of 71.2 with a slope rating of 122. It has a golf vacation package that offers daily golf game with an ‘Open To Public’ guest policy.

Aside from playability, the Cypress Bay Golf Club also attends to a golfer’s general need at the clubhouse bar and grill. The space is the perfect go-to in order to find gastronomic dining and relaxing service, including a cold beer. Aesthetically, the clubhouse mimics the golf trip attitude of the fastidiously molded greens on the course. It is the post-match relaxation area where golfers can still reverberate on a golf game not– only in spirit – but through the decorations that echo excitement on every game.

Known to have be fairly challenging, the Burning Ridge Golf Club showcases two wonderful 18-hole courses designed by the legendary Architect, Gene Hamm, in 1988. Modest rolling fairways, dominant towers of trees and tranquil unruffled lakes are the main attractions of this golf vacation destination. At the East Course is where a generous area awaits a landing, but off the tee and coddled greens are more challenges expecting for a golfer’s best skill. The classic design of this course primarily leads to its label as best Myrtle Beach golf course in 2006, and eventually the best in all of South Carolina.

With 40 to 50 sand bunkers removed during its renovation in 2004, Burning Ridge Golf Club strategically left a few behind to serve for uncontrolled drives during a raggedly configured shot. Several holes have water features made to delay access to the greens, which vibrates a players into strategy. But novices can choose to pass through the greens via the grounds, if they just want a less risky play. Nevertheless, accuracy is the basic demand of a golf trip here, with most fairways constricted by trees right in the landing, and extra rough bunkers to surmount.

The four tee boxes starts off at 4,724 yards at the front, and leads to 6,780 from the tips. That clearly obliges a great deal of calculations for all types of players. But every golfer wants that. When the approach leads to a heartbreaker, though, the redeveloped clubhouse is there to ease off any thwarting feeling, with its pro shop, grill and spacious deck. But most player gets a taste of the win, all the same, especially with the golf vacation package being very affordable compared to other destinations. That’s what Burning Ridge Golf Club is known for – all there is that’s fair – which is something that the golf sport embodies, most of all. 

With a mountainous atmosphere, Pinehurst #7 provides a thrilling uphill shot on eight of its 18-holes available. Each hole requires the same power and putting accuracy given the challenging layout, originally made by Donald Ross on 1986. As redesigns by Rees Jones come into play on 2002, bunkers that demand risk taking tee shots, wetlands that unfasten a challenge, and doglegs that double the difficulty are evident on site. The testing feel is true especially on the 18^th hole, where a downhill par 5 forms to a green, winged by water. The greens on this golf vacation destination is Pinehurst Resort’s largest, but they are as tough to hit because of the elevation.

Apart from the dramatic design, Pinehurst #7 is unparalleled because it is one of the few golf courses in North Caroline that requires enough club on the approach shot. The legend to beat is that no one ever goes long enough in it, even some professionals. So it’s bragging rights to have to go long enough on the many elevated greens. This golf trip area has a rating of 1.4 shots, which is points higher to its adjacent, Pinehurst #8. While this course may seem utterly demanding, it is where risk meets fun; something that golf enthusiasts ultimately look for in a course.

After a long day on the field, golfers can avail of the modest preparations at the Pinehurst #7 Clubhouse. The Ryder Cup Lounge at the Carolina Hotel has tripled size and features offering delectable dishes including house sandwiches, pub grub and complete dinner entrees. The golf vacation package here also shows a dozen beer with seasonal specialties. There is also a Tavern at the nearby Holly Inn with an unassuming space, yet a spacious outdoor patio that is pleasant for a relaxing moment.