Harbour Town Golf Links
$$$$$Pete Dye's tight, tree-lined classic at Sea Pines hosts the RBC Heritage every April. The closing hole plays straight at the iconic red-and-white lighthouse over Calibogue Sound.
Roamward Golf
The courses you can actually book — curated for road trips and buddy trips. Find your round, see what makes it special, and book a tee time while you’re in town.
Golf you can play in South Carolina
25 courses on the board in South Carolina. Tap a flag for the details.
Pete Dye's tight, tree-lined classic at Sea Pines hosts the RBC Heritage every April. The closing hole plays straight at the iconic red-and-white lighthouse over Calibogue Sound.
Jack Nicklaus laid this eco-friendly course through ancient oaks and tidal marsh at a Montage resort between Savannah and Hilton Head. Pure Lowcountry serenity, available to resort guests.
Site of the 2012 and 2021 PGA Championships, every hole on this Pete Dye masterpiece offers an ocean view and a stiff sea breeze. Walking-only with caddies for the full bucket-list experience.
Mike Strantz built a short, strategic stunner on an old rice plantation, with a clubhouse approach under a canopy of live oaks. The par-3-heavy closing stretch finishes right by the porch.
Gary Player's design hugs the Kiawah River with sweeping marsh vistas and tidal-creek carries. A scenic, fair test to round out a Kiawah golf trip.
Tom Fazio wove four natural lakes and fingers of saltmarsh through dense maritime forest. The most playable and picturesque of Kiawah's resort courses for most golfers.
Arthur Hills routed this one over rolling sand ridges and around tidal lagoons. The most scenic and varied of the Palmetto Dunes trio.
The only par-70 of the three Palmetto Dunes courses and the stoutest, with no parallel fairways. A shotmaker's course among the pines.
The classic Hilton Head resort course, best known for the par-5 10th that opens to the Atlantic. Lagoon-laced and forgiving off the tee.
Jack Nicklaus blends inland oaks on the front with three stunning oceanfront holes on the back. A gentler, gorgeous alternative to the brutal Ocean Course next door.
Tom Fazio's debut solo design, finishing with two holes hard against the Atlantic on Isle of Palms. The closing stretch is among the most photographed in the Lowcountry.
A classic Fazio parkland layout with elevated greens and plenty of strategic options. The most traditional of the Barefoot four and a Myrtle Beach favorite.
Davis Love III built crumbling plantation-ruin replicas into the course for a unique, atmospheric round. One of four big-name designs at Myrtle Beach's premier golf resort.
Greg Norman's links-leaning design opens up bump-and-run options and finishes along the Intracoastal Waterway. Wide and fun with the Shark's hands-on, natural style.
A roomy resort course set high above the Intracoastal Waterway, with several holes playing along the bluff. One of the better walks on the Grand Strand.
An elegant Pawleys Island course entered down a dramatic avenue of moss-draped oaks. Big greens and an old rice-plantation setting make it a Strand favorite.
A Jack Nicklaus design winding through Lowcountry marsh and live oaks near Pawleys Island. The back-nine holes along the salt marsh are the signature stretch.
The oldest course in Myrtle Beach, opened in 1927 and lovingly restored. The clubhouse Bloody Marys at the turn are a tradition older than the Strand's golf boom it started.
One of the few Myrtle Beach courses with genuine ocean and saltmarsh views, perched on a peninsula between the Intracoastal and Cherry Grove inlet. Several holes feel more like Pebble Beach than the Grand Strand.
A Tom Fazio design that briefly hosted a Senior Tour event, now a polished public flagship for the area. Big, well-bunkered, and a notch above the Myrtle Beach daily-fee pack.
Caledonia's wilder sister course, also by Mike Strantz, sprawls across big sandy waste areas and massive greens. Width off the tee, drama around the greens, and great value.
The resort's second Fazio layout plays along the Intracoastal and tidal marsh. Tighter and more strategic than its oceanfront sibling.
A breezy course on the harbor in Mount Pleasant, with Charleston skyline and Ravenel Bridge views. Wind off the water is the main defense.
A friendly Charleston-area daily-fee with three holes along the Intracoastal at the turn. A longtime local value just south of town.
A Clyde Johnston design that hosted an LPGA Tour event for years, set among the oaks of Murrells Inlet. Smart, playable, and a longtime value pick.
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