Lockwood Folly Golf Links

This scenic course lies between the Lockwood Folly River and Intracoastal Waterway.

Because this course features such narrow holes, shot accuracy is at a premium. Water hazards (lakes, creeks, and ponds) come into play on fifteen holes.

These very demanding courses present golfers with seasonal water hazards that make accuracy and precise shot placement a must at Aberdeen Country Club.

Caledonia Golf and Fish Club

The goal of Caledonia is that each visitor remembers his or her day not just as a round of golf, but as an overall southern experience.

It is this fellowship and tradition that led to the creation of this magnificent new course.

Nowadays, old hunting boots are often joined by golf spikes as players finishing their round join the group for the catch-of-the-day.

Heather Glen

The natural beauty of ever-changing elevations, gigantic 100 year old pines, colorful dogwoods, glistening hollies, graceful live oaks, winding streams and brooks (burns) and the lovely Firth of Clyde... all crowned with a 19th Century British-styled clubhouse, have created a showcase symbolizing the beauty of Scottish tradition.

It is a course dedicated to ardent players who appreciate the tradition and beauty of golf.

The 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 distinctly molded in the image of the British Isles links courses, with holes reminiscent of familiar links like St. Andrews, and lesser known gems like Lahinch and Cruden Bay.

Heathland was rated one of the "Top 10 New Resort Courses in the World" by GOLF Magazine in 1990.

Tiger's Eye

Tiger's Eye is the latest addition to the Ocean Ridge Plantation.

The generous, undulated, fast-paced greens, which resemble warped plywood, yield numerous pin placements that are obscured from view and guarded by water and/or sand hazards.

The mature long leaf pine groves also add to the Pinehurst look of Tiger's Eye, but the mature, dense hardwood forest that lines the fairways and encircles the greens remind golfers that they're in the Lowcountry.

Litchfield Country Club

Ranked one of the "world's 50 best" by Conde Nast Traveler, the gracious charms of this exclusive country club "signature course" are enjoyed by a limited number of visiting golfers.

The mature tree-lined fairways wind amid giant oaks and shimmering lakes of a former Carolina rice plantation, creating an extraordinarily challenging "country club" experience.

The Long Bay Club

This magnificent Jack Nicklaus Signature Course is ranked by Golf Digest as one of the "Top Ten Courses" in South Carolina.

Set in tranquil surroundings of Carolina pine and hardwood forests, accented with an abundance of lakes, mounds, and bunkers, Long Bay Club is truly one of the most captivating and challenging courses you'll ever play.

The greens are large, averaging 7,800-square feet, and are challenging due to some very intriguing breaks. The fairways are generous and meander through rolling terrain.

Panther's Run

Tim Cate designed this course along the edge of a natural preserve that tests one's ability to stay out of the surrounding marshland.

Wide fairways that twist and turn and scenic water features blend together perfectly to create one of the most visually interesting courses in the Carolinas.

"I have a particular fondness for the Lowcountry," says Nicklaus. "We used what's there, without forcing or changing what Mother Nature provided."