Although you will need to drive longer distances to those courses, it may be worth it to play a shorter round of golf and see what some other championship courses look like on a shorter time schedule! Myrtle Beach National This means long rounds of golf, so if you go with the Legends package, you might want to use one of your rounds to play The Heritage Club or Oyster Bay. I have never seen as many golfers in a single place at once then I have here. The Legends resort is a round-per-day factory. This collection highlights the variety of Myrtle Beach golf courses. With a giant grass driving range and a nice short game area, this is the place to be. On top of all that, this property probably has the best practice facility in the area. And then you have the Mooreland Course, a Dye specialty that is challenging to say the least.
The Heathland Course is most like an American links style with some good variety-this is probably my favorite of the three. The Parkland Course is a fun golf course where the wide fairways traverse through the woods. Onsite at the Legends, there are three courses for all skill levels and all of which are unique. (The Legends is also associated with Oyster Bay Golf Links in North Carolina and The Heritage Club just south of Pawleys Island, which is one of my favorite courses.) To go along with that, they put you up in the villas/condos that are inside the property for your lodging, so it is prime location for the hardcore golfer. You can customize that package several different ways, but the gist of the deal is you get breakfast, lunch, and a few beverages per day included with the golf. It offers a unique golf experience with the best possible rate when contemplating a Myrtle Beach golf package. One of the best places that golf groups like to book their golf trips with is Legends. From World Tour Golf Links, and Legends Golf Resort, to The Wizard Golf Course, Myrtle Beach National, and Arrowhead Country Club-this stretch has tons of great golf. If you can deal with the traffic on this road and just let it be, you can find some gems along this stretch. This is the main route that brings you from I-95 to the beach, and if you have been to the area, you have undoubtedly heard of the road. Moving down south along the Intracoastal Waterway towards the actual city limits of Myrtle Beach, we meet the wonderful stretch of the 501, or as the locals like to call it, the worst road in America. Prepare yourself for some of the best golf courses-waste bunkers, challenging par 5s, and plenty of memorable holes! North Myrtle Beach I am going to break things into three sections: North Myrtle, the 501 Area, and Pawleys.
Remember that when you are taking your next trip: there are tons of great courses, but always research their location as you might be driving over an hour for that tee time. Myrtle Beach itself is not a huge area, but “Myrtle Beach” or "The Grand Strand," as people know it, is a 60-something mile stretch of area from Sunset Beach, North Carolina, to Pawleys Island, South Carolina. From the ultra budget-friendly course to the signature courses with famous architects that you all know, I’ve been there and done that in this area of the United States! Through my adventures, I got a warm welcome to the great and the not-so-great parts of “The Strand,” all while spending those four years playing golf at pretty much every course in the area. Unlike the casual vacationer staying at the beach, or the golf group that takes their annual trip and spends three straight days teeing it up, I spent four solid years in the area as a student at Coastal Carolina University going through the PGA/PGM Program. Myrtle Beach and I have an interesting history.
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