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2006-07-28 16:48:23 · 3 answers · asked by razemxx 1 in Sports Golf

3 answers

I went to Myrtlewood and Its really a nice course. You can play pinehills or palmeto (2 18 holes there) We went in the morning and it got pretty hot. So go early. I paid 55$ dollars and it was well worth it! If your under 16, you play for free! Also Check in cupon books down there and you can save like 10 bucks.

2006-07-31 13:26:16 · answer #1 · answered by Andy 3 · 0 1

I've played about 30 courses down there over the years. Some of my favorites are Glen Dornoch, Heather Glen, Wild Wing (four courses -- the Falcon course is great) and Meadowlands Golf Club. Any of the Ocean Ridge Plantation courses will give you a challenge (Tiger's Eye, Lion's Paw, Panther's Run) and The Player's Club at St. James Plantation is really good.

I just got back from MB and played Meadowlands again -- same great course as I remembered it and one of the best deals around (I paid about $40 for a 9 a.m. tee time). It's across the border in North Carolina (Calabash). It's about 15 minutes from North Myrtle Beach. When you're done playing, go to Beck's family restaurant in downtown Calabash for some great seafood.

For novelty's sake, you could play the World Tour, which has 27 replica holes of some of the world's most famous golf holes. I played it while I was down there last week and the conditioning is awful. It's fun to play the replica holes, but if you really value the conditioning of fairways and greens, I'd avoid it. I've seen better conditioning at local municipal courses. For the price, I'd rather play twice at Meadowlands than once at World Tour. If you choose novelty over conditioning and decide to go to World Tour, though, try to play the Open 9 and the Championship 9...those offer the holes you're most likely to recognize or know about.

2006-07-29 20:13:31 · answer #2 · answered by Greg V 2 · 0 0

My favorite is Prestwick. Scottish style deep bunkers(some have stairs that you have to descend into) Bring your A game. The greens were immaculate and did not appear to be heavily played like some of the more popular courses like Tidewater.

2006-07-29 03:30:44 · answer #3 · answered by spirus40 4 · 0 0

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