Devoid of housing, the West Course plays through native Carolina pines, delivering the serenity golfers so enjoy and an opportunity to score. Featuring a layout that encourages aggression, the West Course is a players favorite.
Litchfield plays through soaring live oak trees draped in Spanish moss, a picturesque backdrop for a layout that places a premium on hitting fairways and intelligent golf. The Willard Byrd design is home to an assortment of doglegs that rewards golfers for playing a tactical game.
With nearly as much sand as the nearby beach, Long Bay may tempt you to wear flip-flops. But stick to your spikes as you take on the challenging 10th, a par 4 with a fairway surrounded by waste bunker. Enough about the hazards – Long Bay also has some of the area’s fastest greens. Combine that with the fact that this is one of two courses in the Myrtle Beach area designed by Jack Nicklaus, and you’ve got more than enough to keep players returning year after year.
There are no parallel holes, creating the sense that you are alone on the course, and the layout and conditioning are always very good. The property has elevation changes that are unusual for a golf course, adding to its appeal to visit on a Myrtle Beach golf vacation. A four-star layout, according to Golf Digest, River Hills is the type of firm but fair challenge that enhances any Myrtle Beach golf trip.
Great things happen when a former U.S. Open winner and a legendary architect decide to partner up. Larry Nelson and Jeff Brauer were able to make magic happen with the Avocet Course at Wild Wing. No Myrtle Beach golf vacation is complete without playing the course’s dual fairways and the par 4, 308-yard 14th hole.
Phone: (833) 968-1924
P.O. Box 10172
Columbia, SC 29207
nrmgctournament@gmail.com