Best Golf Courses in Myrtle Beach

• 
  The Dunes Golf & Beach Club
  
  – A classic Robert Trent Jones design and one of Myrtle Beach’s best-known courses.
• 
  Caledonia Golf & Fish Club
  
  – A characterful Lowcountry course on Pawleys Island with a very different feel from the central Grand Strand.
• 
  Tidewater Golf Club
  
  – Dramatic marshland golf with views across the Intracoastal Waterway.
• 
  Myrtle Beach National – King’s North
  
  – Arnold Palmer’s well-known design featuring the memorable “Gambler” hole.

With so many courses to choose from, the key is building a balanced itinerary
rather than simply selecting the biggest names.

How to Build a Myrtle Beach Golf Trip

Myrtle Beach works particularly well for groups because very different courses
can be combined within one trip without constantly changing accommodation.

For a first Myrtle Beach trip:
combine one or two standout courses such as The Dunes or Caledonia with
strong-value group favourites.

For serious golfers:
build a stronger premium line-up around courses such as Tidewater,
TPC Myrtle Beach and Grande Dunes.

For larger groups:
choose accommodation with the group logistics in mind. A well-located hotel,
condo or villa can make different tee times, transfers and evenings much easier.

Tell us your group size, budget and the type of courses you enjoy and we can
recommend the right combination rather than simply filling the itinerary
with the most expensive golf.

Where to Stay in Myrtle Beach

Accommodation choice is one of Myrtle Beach’s biggest strengths. Groups can
choose between beachfront hotels, golf resorts, condos and larger villas.

Myrtlewood Golf Villas and similar apartment-style properties
work particularly well for groups wanting space and flexibility.

Marina Inn at Grande Dunes offers a more premium resort-style
base, while the central Myrtle Beach area gives easy access to restaurants,
bars and entertainment.

We normally recommend the accommodation after looking at the courses you want
to play, your group size and how important nightlife or resort facilities are
to the trip.

Myrtle Beach Beyond the Golf

Myrtle Beach is especially suited to groups that want more from the trip
than simply playing golf and returning to the hotel.

• Broadway at the Beach – restaurants, bars and entertainment
  in one of the area’s main evening hubs.
• Murrells Inlet – popular for seafood, waterfront restaurants
  and a more relaxed evening.
• Barefoot Landing – restaurants, shopping and entertainment
  in North Myrtle Beach.
• Beaches – useful for mixed groups or golfers wanting some
  downtime away from the courses.

This combination of golf and nightlife is one of the main reasons Myrtle Beach
works so well for group golf holidays.