Explore the top-rated public and resort courses in South Carolina. Each course is ranked by user ratings and includes pricing, course details, and direct booking links.
Pete Dye's seaside masterpiece, host of the 1991 Ryder Cup and 2021 PGA Championship. Every hole has ocean views with some of the most dramatic coastal golf in America.
Pete Dye and Jack Nicklaus collaboration with the iconic candy-striped lighthouse behind the 18th green. Home of the annual PGA Tour RBC Heritage.
Tom Fazio design near Augusta modeled after Augusta National's conditions. Host of the Junior Invitational with pristine southern pines.
Mike Strantz design through live oak allees and Lowcountry marshes on a former rice plantation. The oak-lined entrance is one of the most beautiful in golf.
Jack Nicklaus design at Palmetto Bluff along the May River. Lowcountry marshes, live oaks, and luxury Montage resort experience.
Restored Seth Raynor/Tom Doak design near Charleston with classic template holes. Firm sandy soil, live oaks, and pure Lowcountry golf at its finest.
Pete Dye design in Sea Pines with salt marshes and ancient oaks. Consistently ranked among the best private courses in South Carolina.
Robert Trent Jones Sr. design featuring the famous 13th hole "Waterloo" — a challenging dogleg around a lake. One of the Grand Strand's finest.
Ken Tomlinson design on a bluff overlooking the Intracoastal Waterway and Cherry Grove marsh. Dramatic peninsular holes with sweeping views.
Mike Strantz design with enormous waste bunkers and creative green complexes. Sister course to Caledonia with a bolder, more aggressive style.
Pete Dye signature design at Barefoot Resort. Railroad ties, deep bunkers, and challenging angles along the Intracoastal Waterway.
Pete Dye design through maritime forest and Lowcountry marsh near Pawleys Island. Exclusive barrier island setting with ocean and marsh views.
Roger Rulewich design along the Intracoastal Waterway. Bluff-top holes with sweeping marsh and waterway views. One of the Grand Strand's finest.
Tom Fazio design along the Kiawah River with tidal marsh views. A more accessible companion to the Ocean Course.
Tom Fazio resort course on the Isle of Palms near Charleston. Oceanfront finishing holes with beach views and salt marsh scenery.
Davis Love III design at the Barefoot Resort complex. Lowcountry marshes and live oaks with a classic Carolina Lowcountry feel.
Mike Strantz design through Lowcountry sand hills. The final course from the late architect with his signature dramatic contours and sandy waste areas.
Tom Fazio design through four natural lakes with mature oaks and magnolias. The most playable of the Kiawah resort courses.
Jack Nicklaus design through Lowcountry marsh and live oaks on a former rice plantation. Alligators, wading birds, and classic coastal South Carolina golf.
Tom Fazio design through Low Country forest and marshland. One of the top-rated courses on the Grand Strand with excellent conditioning.
Tom Doak links design that captures the Scottish Highlands in the heart of Myrtle Beach. Heather, pot bunkers, and rolling fescue dunes.
Arnold Palmer design featuring the Gambler island green hole. One of the most popular courses on the Grand Strand with dramatic features.
Arnold Palmer design near Charleston along the Wando River. Lowcountry marsh views, live oaks, and tidal creeks create quintessential coastal Carolina golf.
Clyde Johnston design through live oak allees and salt marsh along the Waccamaw River. Lowcountry golf with alligators and great blue herons.