Grande Dunes has been ranked among “America’s 100 Greatest Public Courses,” and the Roger Rulewich design is better than ever following the conclusion of a renovation project that included new greens and an overhaul of every bunker on the course. Recently voted Myrtle Beach’s best golf course, Grande Dunes is one of the area’s most creative designs.
Home to five holes that play along the Intracoastal Waterway, highlighted by the unforgettable par 3, 14th, Grande Dunes showcases some of the most breathtaking views along the Myrtle Beach golf scene. The layout offers players some of the area’s widest fairways and largest greens, challenging better players to play to the proper spots, if they want to set up the best chance for birdie, while providing latitude for higher handicappers. From the splendor of the remodeled clubhouse to the waterway views and spectacular new greens, Grande Dunes is one of the premier courses in all of golf-rich South Carolina.

Nestled between the Intracoastal Waterway and Cherry Grove Inlet, Tidewater Golf Club delivers unmatched natural beauty and a layout that has been ranked among the nation’s top 100 public golf courses.

Tidewater’s stunning landscape leaves golfers raving long after they’ve returned home. While beauty is at the heart of the Tidewater experience, it’s only part of what makes the property special. Tidewater’s unwavering commitment to customer service and impeccable course conditions are the equal of the scenery, making this one of the best golf travel experiences in the Southeast.

Tidewater offers thrilling views, unforgettable risk-reward decisions, and a layout that has been ranked among South Carolina’s best.

In fact, it’s unlikely any other golf course in the world—outside the United Kingdom and Ireland—is affected as much by wind. From one round to the next, a player can experience up to an 8-club difference on holes depending upon the wind’s direction and strength. Interesting fact: Because there are no prevailing winds on The Ocean Course, Dye designed two courses in one—one for an easterly and the other for a westerly wind.