Lion’s Paw Golf Links is heralded as architect Willard Byrd’s finest work. Approaching the first tee, you’ll find it hard to describe the excitement you feel as you get set to encounter this masterful layout. Part wild and untamed, part rustic and quiet, this magnificent course presents a lion’s share of adventure and breathtaking scenery. An open, hilly course with views of a beautiful creek valley and adjoining wetlands, Lion’s Paw features deep, sugar-sand bunkers and MiniVerde Bermudagrass greens, renovated in 2018.
Brunswick Isles (Myrtle Beach)
Panther’s Run
In Panther’s Run, Architect Tim Cate created a spectacular layout that winds through a massive and pristine nature preserve. Featuring generous landing areas and immaculately manicured TifEagle Bermudagrass greens installed in 2018, Panther’s Run blends modern course architecture and a breathtaking natural setting into a seamless fusion of design and nature, creating a truly new breed of golf course.
Tiger’s Eye
Tiger’s Eye is an upscale, daily fee course carved from a virgin pine forest. The course is
distinguished by dramatic elevation changes reminiscent of the North Carolina sandhills. Tiger’s Eye is a thinking person’s course, requiring precision shot-making and a reliable short game. The course hosts a stunning combination of natural waste areas, native grasses, wildflowers, pine and oak trees, and water features, including marshlands and waterfalls. Several national golf publications have recognized Tiger’s Eye as being among the best in the country and is an annual award winner.
Leopard’s Chase
We are excited to announce the reopening of Leopard’s Chase, one of the Top 10 Best New Public Courses in America for 2007 as named by Golf Digest and GOLF Magazine. The course, designed by Tim Cate, is now among the truly elite courses in the region and features newly renovated TifEagle Bermudagrass greens that add to the beauty of this masterpiece. We invite golf enthusiasts to come and experience the renewed glory of Leopard’s Chase in Sunset Beach NC.
Lockwood Folly
The Thistle
Named for the original Thistle Golf Club in Leith, Scotland, which opened in the early 1800s, this Tim Cate course does its namesake justice. Golfers vacationing in Myrtle Beach can get a true taste of the Old Country on the wide fairways and in the clubhouse, which features 200-year-old memorabilia straight from the Thistle Club’s heritage. Save some airfare and experience historically great golf right here in South Carolina.
The Links at Brick Landing
Back in George Washington’s day when he paid a visit to the Gause family at their plantation, there was a landing nearby where the bricks were unloaded from England to build the home – this is said to be the origin of the Brick Landing community.
Today that same Brick Landing community with its gracious large oak trees situated along the beautiful Intracoastal Waterway hosts some of the most lovely homes in the entire area. It is gated country club living at its finest!
The Links at Brick Landing features 3 holes directly on the Intercoastal waterway with ocean views. Morning sunrises are beautiful. The Sunday Dwart Bermuda greens provides for a consistent year round putting surface. The course length measure out to 6500 yds with a par 71. Out 18-hole design offer unigue challenges from the low handicap golfers and to all levels of players.
Come enjoy a day with us at The Links at Brick Landing.
Oyster Bay Golf Links
Voted the 1983 Golf Digest “Resort Course of the Year,” and ranked by the same publication among the top 50 public courses in the country in 1990, Oyster Bay Golf Links is a rare, harmonious blend of the penal, heroic and strategic philosophies of golf course architecture. Architect Dan Maples and developer Larry Young created a course where variety and innovation are the name of the game. Consider severe marsh-oriented holes, two island green par threes, strategic (and stunningly beautiful) fresh water lakes, long holes, short holes…the consummate combination of shot making requirements.
The par-70 course plays to just under 6,700 yards, but cavernous bunkers, wickedly undulating greens and lengthy par 4’s make Oyster Bay a test of one’s mettle.
“Best Public Golf Courses In North Carolina” – Golf Magazine, 2008 #11
“America’s Top Golf Courses” – Zagat Survey, 2009
Golf Digest’s Best Places to Play – 2005: 4 stars; 2003: 5 stars; 2001: 4 1/2 stars
