The Heron Point is a Pete Dye golf gem that perfectly lies on South Carolina’s natural vast lands. This startling golf vacation destination is being highlighted by fairways with shifting elevations and dramatic angles, appealing surfaces that include a mixture of limestone, sand, and mulch, and the diverse grass features that make the layout very stunning. And being considered as Hilton Head’s second golf course, the Heron Point has already lived up with its celebrated reputation. What was once known as the Sea Marsh Course at the Sea Pines Resort has now been dubbed as the popular Heron Point at the Sea Pines Resort.
What makes the Heron Point quite different from the rest of the
Carolina golf courses is that it was built on a flat land. And with ingenuity, the Heron point at the Sea Pines Resort came to existence. While on play, golfers will bump into plenty of water hazards that are evident on most of the holes as well as the tree-lined fairways that feature sharp angles. And to add up to the excitement, players have to make it through the surprising amount of undulation. Elevation changes and the movement of the greens are some of the challenging things that golfers must look forward to in order to beat the fairest ordeal in golf.
For the non-golfing guests, the Heron Point at the Sea Pines Resort would serve as a retreat away from the busy world. The wonderful blend of nature’s finest beauty and man’s creativity manifested in this ideal golf vacation escape has served as the convincing factors that would make guests stay longer and come back for more. Arrange with golf vacation experts now and head your way to Heron Point where pleasure and relaxation comes together.
of classic golf play. An expansive and impressive southern-style mansion clubhouse adds to the grandeur of the facility. At the clubhouse, a fine dining restaurant, snack bar and pro golf shop are found. The club also has a practice complex which includes a large putting green, short game practice area and driving range. The
In North Carolina’s Sandhills region, no other golf course architect has probably made a lasting impression as Donald Ross. One of Ross’ many creations in Sandhills is the
characteristics of the Golden Age of golf course architecture. In this course, water rarely plays a factor and the holes are well-positioned too. The next tee box is also not too far from the previous green and the tighter holes need not be overpowered by 350-yard drives. The Southern Pines layout has a slightly bygone-era rugged look and feel, with tightly-folding dogwoods and pine tree-lined fairways which lead every golfer to well-bunkered but small and tricky greens. This
and designer John LaFoy. LaFoy ingeniously designed the course in such a way that it perfectly blends with the dramatic elevation changes, gorgeous natural scenery, and rolling hills and come up with the impressive championship golf facility. The course also provides guests with the best views of the landscape, all across its 7,000 yards of terrain. In this
The
Osprey Point Golf Course
Par 72, 6,759 yards from the tips and have been considered to compliment a truly Shotmaker’s course. The layout was given a course rating of 73.8 and a 140 slope rating on Bermuda grass. In order to get through the tough test in golf, every golfer must have the thinking approach as well as strategy. In 2004, the front nine renovations were completed and that a Par-3 ninth hole was added and that the first hole was lengthened to a Par-5 from its previous Par-4. Approaching the final holes can be a bit challenging too. The 17th compels golfers a tee shot flanked by the narrow chute of trees while the 18th is a natural beauty that goes through the 250-yard carry over by the creek from the back tees. And to add up to the existing challenge, a bulk-headed and well-guarded green has been strategically placed out in the marsh.
injected in the overall design and layout of the Seven Lakes Country Club course. This popular
experiences ever. From the mountains to the sea, the state delivers world-class golfing episodes. Just like the popular phrase goes, “there’s no better place than under a Carolina blue sky playing golf”.
The
from the rest is that the entire location is considered as an Audubon-Certified Sanctuary Golf Course. That would mean, that while on play at the