Golf courses in Myrtle Beach, SC.

Myrtle Beach, SC

The Dunes Golf and Beach Club was incorporated in 1948 near the ocean in Myrtle Beach, with Robert Trent Jones Sr. hired to design the layout as one of his early solo commissions. Rees Jones has led renovation work on the course. Every hole carries its own name, including the par-5 13th, "Waterloo," which doglegs around Lake Singleton. The par-72 course plays 7,450 yards from the back tees, with a course rating of 76.1 and a slope of 148. The club is a member-owned, semi-private facility with more than 800 members that allows limited outside tee times.

Myrtle Beach, SC

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

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.

Myrtle Beach, SC

The Grande Dunes Resort Course, designed by Roger Rulewich, opened in 2000 along the Intracoastal Waterway in Myrtle Beach. The course features elevation changes and wide fairways. Towering pines and waterway views define its visual character. The par-3 14th plays along the Intracoastal, requiring a carry over water. The par-4 10th drops downhill to a green protected by bunkers and water. Grande Dunes is a championship-caliber course recognized by golf publications.

Myrtle Beach, SC

King's North opened in 1973 as the first of three Arnold Palmer courses at Myrtle Beach National. It stretches to roughly 7,000 yards at a par of 72 and is known for large-scale earthwork, including an island-green par 3 set in sand and a split-fairway par 5 that forces a decision from the tee. Bold bunkering and width reflect Palmer's resort design work of the era. An 18-hole renovation led by Brandon Johnson Golf Course Design has reworked the layout, with the back nine reopening in early 2026. It is the headline course of the three-course Myrtle Beach National complex.

Myrtle Beach, SC

Arrowhead Country Club is a 27-hole daily-fee facility in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, laid out along the Intracoastal Waterway. The complex was designed by PGA Tour player Raymond Floyd along with architect Tom Jackson and features three nine-hole nines, The Waterway, The Cypress and The Lakes, each with a distinct feel across Bermuda fairways and Mini-Verde greens. The course opened in the mid-1990s and was later named South Carolina's Golf Course of the Year. It is open to public play and commonly included in Myrtle Beach golf travel packages, with practice facilities including a driving range and chipping and putting areas.

Myrtle Beach, SC

Heathland is the links-inspired member of the three-course Legends Golf Resort complex in Myrtle Beach. Tom Doak designed the par-71 layout as an American interpretation of golf in the British Isles, using broad, mostly treeless corridors, exposed wind, deep bunkers and rough tight to the fairways to create the challenge. The open ground gives golfers room to choose lines, but the best angle into each green often depends on avoiding the course's strategically placed hazards. Highlanders Double Eagle Tavern is the main-clubhouse stop for Heathland, Moorland and Parkland, serving breakfast and lunch with a full bar and televisions. The separate Ailsa Pub is a Scottish-inspired evening gathering place in the resort's Turnberry Park neighborhood, giving golf groups another place to continue the day after the clubhouse closes.

Myrtle Beach, SC

Parkland is the tree-lined member of the three-course Legends Golf Resort complex in Myrtle Beach. Opened in 1992, the par-72 layout contrasts with Heathland's open links character and Moorland's more severe shaping. Contoured fairways, natural areas, deep-faced bunkers and large multi-level greens reward placement and thoughtful approaches rather than simple length. Highlanders Double Eagle Tavern is the main-clubhouse stop for Parkland, Heathland and Moorland, serving breakfast and lunch with a full bar and televisions. The separate Ailsa Pub is a Scottish-inspired evening gathering place in the resort's Turnberry Park neighborhood.

Myrtle Beach, SC

The West Course is the middle of the three Arnold Palmer designs at Myrtle Beach National, opened in 1974, a year after King's North and a year before SouthCreek. The par-72 layout winds through a forest of stately pines with numerous doglegs, fairway bunkers and natural hazards, and it plays as a genuine test from the back tees while staying friendly from the regular tees. Palmer returned in 1996 to give the West a facelift along with its sister courses, and the greens were converted to MiniVerde in 2011.

Myrtle Beach, SC

Prestwick Country Club is a Pete and P.B. Dye design in Myrtle Beach, opened in 1989 as a private club and open to public play since 2015. The par-72 layout stretches past 7,000 yards from the back tees with six sets of tees, Dye's signature greenside mounding, runoff collection areas and railroad-tie walls guarding a half-dozen greens. The ninth and 18th both finish alongside a large lake in front of the plantation-style clubhouse, widely considered the best finishing pair on the Grand Strand. Golf Digest once called it one of the Top 5 Best-Kept Secrets in America.

Myrtle Beach, SC

SouthCreek is the shortest of the three Arnold Palmer-designed courses at Myrtle Beach National, opened in 1975. The par-72 layout measures just over 6,400 yards and winds through hardwood forest and Lowcountry wetlands, with dogleg fairways, expansive waste bunkers and slick MiniVerde greens that put the emphasis on accurate approach shots rather than length off the tee. Golf Digest awarded it four stars in its Places to Play guide.

Myrtle Beach, SC

Arcadian Shores Golf Club is a public course in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, close to area accommodations along the northern part of the Grand Strand. Opened in 1974, it was the first solo design by architect Rees Jones, who went on to redesign numerous U.S. Open venues. The course combines lakes woven through the fairways, tree-lined corridors of live oak, and elevated, well-bunkered greens. From the back tees it plays to roughly 6,857 yards at a par of 72, with five sets of tees offering options for different playing levels. It remains a regular stop for visiting and local golfers alike.

Myrtle Beach, SC

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.

Myrtle Beach, SC

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.