Six Myrtle Beach Golf Courses That Don’t Employ Par 72 Norm

Courses in this Article
Barefoot Resort - Fazio Course
North Myrtle Beach, SCThe course opened in 2000 and was designed by legendary architect Tom Fazio, who has designed golf courses all over the world, as well as working at such venues as Augusta National Golf Club. The course is a par 71, with five par threes, four par fives and nine par fours.
Get DetailsCaledonia Golf and Fish Club
Pawleys Island, SCCaledonia Golf and Fish Club located in Pawleys Island opened in 1994 and has received many accolades for its beauty and southern charm. Ranked #27 in Golf Magazine’s 2014 "Top 100 You Can Play"
Get DetailsColonial Charters Golf Club
Longs, SCColonial Charters Golf Course is a Rick Robbins redesigned course boasting a peaceful country setting carved through scenic woodlands.
Get DetailsLegends Resort - The Heathland Course
Myrtle Beach, SCThe Heathland Course at Legends Golf and Resort recently earned an overall ranking of 8.2 from reviewers at Myrtle Beach Golf Insider, and the Tom Doak design has continued to impress over the years.
Get DetailsOyster Bay Golf Links
Sunset Beach, NCOyster Bay Golf Links has recently earned an overall rating of 8.3 from reviewers at the Myrtle Beach Golf Insider, garnering praise for overall experience, course condition, course layout, and friendly staff. Click here to see Oyster Bay’s most recent reviews.
Get DetailsPine Lakes Country Club
Myrtle Beach, SCPine Lakes Country Club is home of the Myrtle Beach Golf Hall of Fame first opened in 1927 and is recognized as the birthplace of Sports Illustrated. Myrtle Beach's first golf course is boasting a complete green and bunker renovation in 2021.
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