Heathland

The par 71 Heathland Course, designed by Tom Doak, is a return to the grand, "Old Country" traditions of the game. It has been molded in the image of the British Isles links courses, with holes reminiscent of the familiar links like St. Andrews. Most of the holes are without trees or high vegetation, providing a visual presentation like no other course in the area.

Moorland

Considered one of the strongest challenges on the East Coast-a par 72 triumph- Moorland was designed by noted golf architect P. B. Dye and opened for play in 1990. Large expanses of natural growth, sand, water and waste areas combine with extraordinary undulations and bulk headed areas to present a course reminiscent of the PGA West Stadium Course.

Parkland

With the opening of Parkland, The Legends trilogy is now complete. Taking its place alongside the award-winning Heathland and Moorland courses, Parkland is quickly establishing itself as the most exciting new course in Myrtle Beach. Offering distinct contrasts to the first two Legends courses, Parkland demonstrates the diversity and beauty of the natural terrain with the contoured, tree-lined fairways, vast natural areas, deep-faced bunkers and massive, multi-level greens.

Heritage Club

Giant magnolias, 300 year old oaks, fresh water lakes and marshes have been transformed into a golfing community to rival the finest in the world. A magnificent avenue of oaks leads to the Southern Colonial clubhouse overlooking the Waccamaw River.

Oyster Bay

Oyster Bay is a harmonious blend of penal and heroic golf. Severe marsh-oriented holes, two island green par 3's, strategic (and stunningly beautiful) fresh water lakes, long holes, short holes, cavernous bunkers and wickedly undulating greens make Oyster Bay a test of one's nerve.