Hilton Myrtle Beach Resort

A favourite of the locals, the highly popular Palmetto Course offers a challenge to golfers of all skill levels throughout the year.

PineHills at Myrtlewood is a fun and testing layout measuring just over 6600 yards off the tips. Designed by Arthur Hills and recently upgraded with significantly better-putting surfaces and bunkers, PineHills makes great use of mounding and strategically placed water hazards that come into play on 13 holes. The fairways are tight, placing a premium on accuracy off the tee, but it is the greens that are most heavily fortified with sand and water to be avoided on most holes.

Pine Lakes Country Club, affectionately known as “The Granddaddy” by locals, dates back to 1927 and is the oldest golf course in Myrtle Beach. The club features a clubhouse styled in classic Southern architecture which houses the pro shop and The Robert White Pub, named after the course designer. Golfers can enjoy the original glory days of the course as the back nine is still in White’s original layout, while the front nine has been renovated to enhance the overall experience.

Designed by Rees Jones in 1974 and one of Myrtle Beach’s more established courses, Arcadian Shores has lots of water, tree-lined fairways and bunkers, which make it a magnificent challenge.

An excellent par 72 parkland course that is rated one of the best in Myrtle Beach, the course features beautiful fairways cut through thick woodland, surrounded by water.

TPC Myrtle Beach is situated in Myrtle Beach, SC and is one of the area’s finest courses. Measuring just under 7000 yards from the tips with five sets of tee boxes available, this stunning property is full of wildlife and natural beauty. Tight fairways and clever water hazards present a challenge off the tee while quick, undulating greens put an emphasis on a golfers’ short game. Kept in pristine condition, guests of all levels have enjoyed themselves on one of the lowcountry’s best designs.