Myrtlewood Golf Club (PineHills Course)

Myrtle Beach, SC · 0.0 mi away

Myrtlewood Golf Club's Palmetto Course is a public, 18-hole, par-72 layout in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. The course opened in 1973 and was designed by Edmund Ault. Palmetto is one of two courses at Myrtlewood. Its closing stretch includes a par-4 18th hole alongside the Intracoastal Waterway. The waterway setting distinguishes it from the property's companion PineHills course.

Last verified 2026-10-25

Myrtle Beach, SC · 1.5 mi away

Pine Lakes Country Club in Myrtle Beach is the oldest course on the Grand Strand, nicknamed The Granddaddy. It opened in 1927 as Ocean Forest Country Club, designed by Robert White, the St. Andrews native who became the first president of the PGA of America, and took the Pine Lakes name in 1946. The par-70 layout measures 6,675 yards and sits less than half a mile from the Atlantic, with SeaDwarf paspalum turf that handles the salt air. Craig Schreiner led a two-year renovation that reopened the course in 2009, rebuilding the front nine while holes 10 through 18 follow White's original routing, and the greens and bunkers were restored again in 2021. The clubhouse is on the National Register of Historic Places, houses the Myrtle Beach Golf Hall of Fame, and is where Time executives conceived Sports Illustrated in 1954.

Edgefield, SC · 1.6 mi away

Pine Ridge Club is located in Edgefield, South Carolina, near the Georgia border in the Augusta area. The club traces its roots to a nine-hole course built in a member's pasture in the late 1950s before moving to its present 84-acre site. The current eighteen-hole layout was designed by Russell Breeden and opened for play in 1968-69. The front nine is relatively flat with rolling hills, while the back nine is hillier and includes several water hazards. Large Bermuda greens and wide fairways characterize the course, with five sets of tees reaching close to 7,000 yards from the championship markers. Pine Ridge operates as a semi-private club with a clubhouse, dining rooms, pool and active member golf groups, while also hosting outside events and non-member play.

Myrtle Beach, SC · 2.3 mi away

World Tour Golf Links is a public course in Myrtle Beach, opened in 1999 and designed by Mel Graham, who spent years researching the famous holes replicated here. The par-72 layout plays to about 6,525 yards across two nines: the Open Nine recreates holes from U.S. and British Open venues, including the 17th at TPC Sawgrass and the 18th at St. Andrews with a replica Swilcan Bridge, while the Championship Nine features holes from all four men's major championships, including Myrtle Beach's own Amen Corner.

Myrtle Beach, SC · 2.4 mi away

Man O' War Golf Club in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, features an "all-water" design by Dan Maples. Water is in play on every hole. The course is largely flat, with vast lakes and water hazards shaping play. Signature holes include the par-4 9th, which has an island green, and the 17th and 18th, which involve demanding water carries.

Myrtle Beach, SC · 3.3 mi away

Moorland is one of three courses at The Legends Golf Resort in Myrtle Beach, designed by P. B. Dye and opened in 1990, the same year the resort's Heathland course debuted. It is built squarely in the Dye tradition, with large waste areas, water, bulkheaded features and pronounced undulation throughout. Sharply contoured fairways and greens make it the most demanding test of the three at the resort, and one of the toughest on the Grand Strand. At a par of 72 and 6,737 yards, its difficulty comes from earthwork and hazard placement, not distance. The scale of that shaping sets it clearly apart from the restrained Heathland and Parkland layouts alongside it. Highlanders Double Eagle Tavern is the clubhouse stop for Moorland, Heathland and Parkland, with breakfast, lunch, a full bar and televisions. The separate Ailsa Pub carries the scene into the evening with a Scottish-inspired room and a menu built for golf groups.