Myrtle Beach Golf

"The only time you will be permitted to handle your clubs is while playing with them." From the moment you arrive, eachÿguest is treated like royalty. From the white-gloved caddy master who greets you at the gates, to the club assistants who clean your clubs and shine your shoes after your round, The "Granddaddy" takes great pride in its impeccable level of service. On warm, sunny days, you will be treated to a refreshing mimosa on the course. When the wind blows and there is a nip in the air, you can expect hot chocolate on the first tee and a cup of fresh homemade low-country clam chowder, prepared and served over an open fire from an old black kettle.ÿWe welcome you to play the Myrtle Beach's oldest course (1927) thus its nickname of the Granddaddy and see for yourself why it is so enjoyable to play this par 71 course.

The golf course was constructed as a complement to the famed Ocean Forest Hotel and was to be a playground for the rich and famous. Upon the destruction of the hotel, the golf course at Pine Lakes was the only thing remaining. The course has been remodeled over the years and has evolved from the original 27-hole layout to an 18-hole course which is currently on the National Register of Historical Places.

Pine Lakes Re opened in March 2009, as Craig Schreiner was contracted to redesign the course. His passion for golf and its architecture is a natural fit in maintaining the historical integrity associated with Robert White’s original design.

Highlights of the new Pine Lakes:

• Maintained the Scottish theme in the golf course architecture and operations
• SeaDwarf Paspalum grass has now been ntroduced to Myrtle Beach. This type of grass can be irrigated with water high in salt and requires less irrigation and fertilizer than traditional varieties