Myrtle Beach is land of precious possessions. And one of their
prized assets includes the stunning golf courses often flocked by golf enthusiasts coming from almost all parts of the globe. Wicked Stick Golf Links is among the long lists of renowned golf layouts that Myrtle Beach takes pride on. This John Daly signature course was designed in partnership with the famed Clyde Johnston. It features the dune like mounds, deep pot bunkers, the native grasses, and the “Daly” tees that provides the toughest challenges even for the longest hitters. What makes this golf course unique from the rest of the South Carolina gems is that it does not feature any fairway bunkers. This will then provide golfing guests the opportunity to “Grip it and Rip it” when off the tees.
A predominant Scottish links-style golf course set in the Surfside Beach, the Wicked Stick Golf Links is said to have a bit of everything for the golfers. The course rating of 68.2 and the slope rating of 117 that plays at 6,080 yards from the back tees is something that golfers often look forward to. Golfweek magazine also cited that this amazing golf vacation destination is like a mini museum that serves as the haven for some of Myrtle Beach’s numerous hidden treasures. So whether it’s adventure or relaxation that you are looking for, Wicked Stick has a lot of in store for you.
Aside from the challenging holes that the Wicked Stick Golf Links is known, golfing guests can also take advantage of the course’s Driving Range, Putting and Chipping Facility, a Pro Shop, and the Club Rental. Food and beverage is also served. For those who have just started with golf, lessons with highly qualified instructors can be arranged.
set it one tract. This breathtaking
takes pride of its stunning clubhouse that is elegantly furnished with the Scottish flair accent. It’s warm and cozy ambiance makes guests feel at home while sharing a meal or two with family and friends. Golfing guests can also find a relaxing refuge along the banks of the Caw Caw River while watching the wood ducks settle or might as well get the best views of Carolina’s astonishing sunset before calling it a day.
The 18-hole
The La Cana Golf Club
The Old White Course
that opened in 1924. The famous Jack Nicklaus later redesigned the entire course that soon after became the world’s only resort golf course where two professional international cup matches: Solheim Cup Matches and Ryder Cup Matches were held. This par-72, 6,675-yard features the heavily wooded and well-bunkered greens that would require accurate plays and demand forced carries.
The Meadows Course
This 18-hole layout can has been considered as challenging but fair. Due to the course’s undulation features, golfers of all ability levels can put to test their swinging abilities and have the measure of their true handicap level. Since the layout’s debut in 2001, it has already received various citations coming from reputable golf publications.
only design that is set along the Grand Strand. The layout was formerly named as The Pines but was renamed in 1993 after the award-winning Hills redesigned the course. After the major changes, Pine Hills is still routed to its original path but with the addition of the strategically placed water hazards and the skillful use of mounding that created another unique feel. This 6,640-yard layout features the Tifdwarf Bermuda grass and has been given a course rating of 72.0 and a slope rating of 133. In 1997, the layout was cited by Golf Digest as among Myrtle Beach’s “Top Ten Courses” and has hosted several prestigious golf events.
The
courses of the British Isles. The featured holes were also patterned to familiar links like the St. Andrew’s and the less branded Cruden Bay and Lahinch. Designed by the famed Tom Doak, this layout features the strategically placed bunkers, the lush deep rough, and the greenside bunkers, that blend well with the unobstructed breeze to create the perfect golf challenge. Among the numerous citations that the layout boasts about include “America’s Top Golf Courses”, “Best Public Access Courses You Can Play in South Carolina”, and the “Top 10 New Resort Courses in the World” given by GOLF Magazine.
The Moorland Course
among the three, this layout offers the distinct contrasts to Heathland and Moorland. The layout features the tree-lined fairways, deep-faced bunkers, vast natural areas, the massive and multi-level greens perfectly blended to the course’s natural terrain. In 2009, Golf Digest’s Best Places to Play rated the Parkland Course with 4 stars.
in 1986. Designed by the famed Dan Maples, the course is set along the tall Carolina Pines and twisted ancient oaks and is being highlighted by the Tifdwarf Bermuda greens. This par-72 golf layout also features five golf holes that wind along the Calabash Creek, numerous waste bunkers, undulating greens, and a full-length fairway. Regarded as the nation’s “Best New Courses in 1986” and one of Maple’s finest, this layout provides every golfer a true test of skills that demands accuracy. While on play, golfers will have the clear view of the nesting pairs of osprey.
The
among the locals as well as the foreign guests’ all-time favorite. In 1999, the course underwent renovations in order to come up with the naturalized look where the wildflower plantings and native grasses thrive. While on play, golfers of all ability levels will come face to face with the layout’s large mounds, wide fairways, elevated greens, and the large expanse bunkers.
medium-length layout. From the back tees, golfers will have the 6,882-yard par-72 play with the course rating of 72.9 and a slope rating of 133 that often tests the skills of the professionals. Considered as an Arnold Palmer masterpiece, this layout is full of surprises leaving some of the golfers unaware of the layout’s traps and obstacles. The Palmer also features the well-maintained heat-tolerant greens, the nine holes that are wooded, and the remaining nine holes that follow a link style.
The Maples Course