Dunes Golf and Beach Club
The home of the Myrtle Beach Classic PGA Tour Event. The Dunes Golf and Beach Club is a Robert Trent Jones design and a regular on Top 100 golf course lists.
- Designer
- Robert Trent Jones
- Par
- 72
- Yards
- 7,165
- Slope
- 144
The course guide
67 courses from Pawleys Island to the North Carolina border, each with real scorecard numbers, golfer ratings, and live tee times where booking is open. Every one of them can go on a package priced live.
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The home of the Myrtle Beach Classic PGA Tour Event. The Dunes Golf and Beach Club is a Robert Trent Jones design and a regular on Top 100 golf course lists.
Thistle is 27 holes of superb Scottish links golf with a rule no other Myrtle Beach area course offers: tee times spaced 12 minutes apart for relaxed four hour rounds.
The Tournament Players Club of Myrtle Beach delivers Tom Fazio design and true tournament conditions year round. Play where the PGA TOUR legends have played.
Many golfers consider Caledonia the best course in the Myrtle Beach area, and the tee sheet proves it. Times are limited and this course books up fast.
Known as one of the best groomed courses on the Strand, Sandpiper Bay offers 27 newly renovated holes just 20 minutes from Myrtle Beach.
Grande Dunes is resort golf at its finest in Myrtle Beach. Five holes sit on high bluffs above the Intracoastal Waterway, ocean breezes work across the whole property, and the conditioning is superb.
A Mike Strantz original from 1998, True Blue is a 4.5 star test that regulars compare to a cross between Pinehurst No. 2 and Pine Valley.
Arnold Palmer took a superb piece of land on the Shallotte River and built one of his best designs. Rivers Edge is a course your group should not skip.
Pete Dye's course at Barefoot Resort lives up to his reputation for memorable, challenging designs, stretching 7,343 yards with a 149 slope from the tips.
Raymond Floyd's first design runs along the Intracoastal Waterway with 27 holes, plenty of water, and bentgrass greens.
Davis Love III built his Barefoot Resort course to stand out among neighbors designed by Fazio, Norman, and Dye, and it delivers a round that is visually striking and genuinely fun.
One of Pete Dye's better designs, Prestwick earned a 4.5 star rating from Golf Digest without resorting to tricked up greens.
Set on a seaside peninsula with views of the Intracoastal Waterway and the Atlantic Ocean, Tidewater was named America's best new public course when it opened and still ranks among the country's premier layouts.
Kings North is the headliner at Myrtle Beach National, an Arnold Palmer resort style design from 1973. Golfers rate it 4.33 on average, which puts it among the favorites in our lineup.
Pine Lakes opened in 1927 as Myrtle Beach's first golf course, which is why everyone calls it the Granddaddy. The service is as memorable as the history.
Crow Creek gives big hitters room to work. This Rick Robbins parkland design from 2000 stretches to 7101 yards from the tips and putts on bent grass greens.
Tom Fazio brought his design expertise to rolling ground at the heart of Barefoot Resort, producing 18 distinct holes you will remember after the round.
World Tour Golf Links gives you 27 holes inspired by some of the most famous courses on the planet. Play versions of holes from Augusta National, St. Andrews, Pinehurst No. 2 and more without leaving Myrtle Beach.
Man o' War Golf Club is a Dan Maples links style design from 1996. It is a par 72 with bent grass greens, a rarity in the Myrtle Beach area.
It sits on land that was a working rice plantation in the late 1700s.
Meadowlands is a Willard Byrd parkland design that opened in 1997. It is a par 72 with Tifdwarf greens and a solid reputation among traveling golfers.
Nominated best new course in the U.S. in 1989 and named to Golf Week's Top 50 in the Southeast, River Hills makes you plan and hit every shot in the bag.
Jack Nicklaus built Pawleys Plantation to be as beautiful as it is challenging, with lake and marsh views on a layout that reaches a 150 slope from the tips.
Pine Hills is a shotmakers course, plain and simple. It is tight, it is tough, and its small greens will expose any weakness in your short game.
Hummingbird is the flexible nine at Wild Wing Plantation. Play it once, loop it twice for 18, or pair it with the Avocet course for 27 holes.
The Avocet opened in the fall of 1993 and was named one of The Top 10 Best New Resort Courses in America by Golf Digest for 1994. Every hole is built to be memorable, fair and fun.
Greg Norman's design at Barefoot Resort uses only 60 acres of mowable grass across 18 holes, framing each one with sweeping waste areas and native vegetation.
Built on a 900 acre marsh preserve, The Pearl Golf Links offers 27 holes ranked among the top courses in the Carolinas, with a dynamic finish along the Calabash River.
The Palmetto course is one of the central beach classics, a traditional layout that finishes with a picturesque 18th along the Intracoastal Waterway.
The West Course at Myrtle Beach National is an Arnold Palmer design that has been testing Myrtle Beach golfers since 1973. It is a classic par 72 built in the beach style the area is known for.
South Carolina's Course of the Year in 2001, Tradition Club pairs wide Low Country fairways with two island greens and some of the largest waste bunkers in Myrtle Beach.
Water on 15 of 18 holes and more than 100 sand traps make River Club one of the south end's most demanding tests. The name is a fair warning.
The Wizard is unlike anything else in Myrtle Beach, right down to the ruined castle clubhouse overlooking a 100 acre lake. Dan Maples moved 800,000 cubic yards of dirt to create this dramatic links style layout.
Shaftesbury Glen pairs a challenging parkland course along the Waccamaw River with an Olde English clubhouse worth the drive on its own.
Glen Dornoch was built one hole at a time, and it shows. Few coastal courses offer this much natural movement, and none finish with more drama.
South Creek at Myrtle Beach National is a par 72 beach style layout that dates to 1975. Miniverde Bermuda greens give it modern putting surfaces on a course with real history.
A Gene Hamm design from 1992 just west of Myrtle Beach off U.S. 501, Burning Ridge was named the 2006 Myrtle Beach Golf Course of the Year.
Named Myrtle Beach Golf Course of the Year in 2007, Wachesaw East brings tournament pedigree to Murrells Inlet at a course any handicap can enjoy.
This 27 hole Tom Jackson design from 1990 is modeled after Scotland's Royal Aberdeen Golf Club, with three distinct nines built on traditional Scottish land features.
Gary Player's 1990 design in Murrells Inlet asks you to hit every shot in your bag across a layout carved from pristine lowcountry ground.
Elevation changes up to 60 feet, coquina boulders, and an island green par 3 make Tiger's Eye one of the top courses in North Carolina.
Tom Doak designed Heathland in 1990 as a faithful tribute to the links courses of the British Isles. Open ground, wind, and rolling greens do the defending here.
The Parkland course at Legends is a Larry Young design that opened in 1990. It is a par 72 with TifEagle greens and an average golfer rating of 3.88.
This 1974 Rees Jones design tests every part of your game with 64 creatively placed sand bunkers, natural lakes, and large Bermuda greens.
Long Bay Club is a Jack Nicklaus design from 1989, a traditional par 72 with Champion Bermuda greens. Golfers rate it 4.11 on average.
Traditional and parkland Wide fairways, big mounding, and elevated greens make the Jones Course one of Rees Jones' better designs and a short game examination from start to finish.
Two island greens, ocean breezes, and the dreaded oyster shell bunkers make Oyster Bay one of the most distinctive rounds on the beach.
Leopard's Chase is a Tim Cate resort style design that opened in 2007, making it one of the newer courses in our lineup. Golfers rate it 4.2 on average.
Eagle Nest brings a Pinehurst flavor to the beach, with gently rolling ground, deep pine forest, and one of the toughest finishing stretches on the Grand Strand.
Litchfield Country Club is one of the area's veterans, a Willard Byrd traditional design that opened in 1966. It is a par 72 with Tifdwarf greens.
Diamondback at Woodland Valley was voted best new course in 2000, and this Russell Breeden design still delivers a beautiful, manicured round just minutes from the beach.
Crown Park is a Rick Robbins parkland design from 2000, a par 72 with Bermuda greens and yardage that keeps the game fun.
International Club pairs fairways lined with mature trees against rolling ground, patches of marshland, and crystal clear finger lakes. Our GolfMaster Jim calls it the best course Willard Byrd ever designed.
Traditional and parkland A 4 star rated gem with no surcharge, the Byrd Course delivers the playability Willard Byrd designs are known for, built around lakes and large undulating greens.
The Founders Club at Pawleys Island opened in February 2008 on the former Sea Gulf Golf Club site. Thomas Walker built 18 distinct holes with striking visuals and secluded teeing areas that stick in the memory.
Lockwood Folly Country Club is a Willard Byrd par 72 that opened in 1998. The course is defined by its water, with a setting shaped by the ocean, the bay, and the waterway.
Dan Maples built Heritage in 1986, a Lowcountry style par 71 that stretches nearly 7000 yards from the championship tees.
Wedgefield Country Club is a traditional inland par 72 that stretches past 7000 yards from the tips. It has been testing Myrtle Beach golf groups since 1972.
Colonial Charters is a traditional par 71 designed by Rick Robbins in 1988. It offers a straightforward, honest test at a manageable yardage.
Traditional and parkland The Maples Course at Sea Trail is a playable Dan Maples design lined with giant moss draped oaks, where putting decides the scorecard.
Traditional and parkland Owned and managed by Coastal Carolina University, the Hackler Course pairs a classic Gene Hamm layout with conditioning backed by the school's agronomy program.
Golf Digest nominated Panther's Run as the best new course of 1996, and it plays like two courses in one round.
Moorland at Legends is a P.B. Dye links style design that opened in 1990. It is a par 72 with Champion Bermuda greens and a reputation as a stern test.
Lion's Paw is a Tim Cate links style design that opened in 1990. It plays to a par of 72 on Bermuda greens.
A well trapped Gene Hamm design from 1972 with no homes, condos, or backyards crowding the golf, less than half a mile from the ocean.
Whispering Pines sits a half mile from Ocean Boulevard on the grounds of the old Myrtle Beach Air Force course, now owned by the city. It is one of only three Audubon Cooperative Sanctuary courses in South Carolina.
Open since 1968, Beachwood is a classic beach style course sitting less than half a mile from the ocean, which means a steady breeze most of the year.
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