George Cobb’s design at Snee Farm Country Club presents a classic layout with tree-lined fairways and strategic bunkering. This private Mount Pleasant course offers members a traditional Lowcountry golf experience with a focus on playability.
Arthur Hills’ design at Dunes West Golf and River Club masterfully incorporates the Lowcountry’s tidal creeks and marshlands. The layout challenges players with strategic bunkering and water hazards, culminating in several holes that offer expansive views of the Wando River.
Designed by Arnold Palmer, RiverTowne Country Club presents a challenging layout winding through marshlands and maritime forests along the Wando River. The course features expansive fairways and large, undulating greens, demanding strategic play and offering scenic views of the Lowcountry landscape.
Patriots Point Links, designed by Arthur Hills, offers a unique Lowcountry golf experience with its harborfront setting. Players navigate a layout that provides constant views of Charleston Harbor and historic landmarks like the USS Yorktown.
The Harbor Course at Wild Dunes Resort presents a Tom Fazio design characterized by tight fairways and strategic bunkering. Water comes into play on 14 holes, culminating in a dramatic finish along the Intracoastal Waterway.
The Links Golf Course at Wild Dunes Resort holds a unique place in golf history as the inaugural design from acclaimed architect Tom Fazio. Its coastal setting on Isle of Palms presents a distinct Lowcountry links experience, where strategic play is rewarded amidst ocean breezes.
Tom Fazio’s design at The River Course integrates seamlessly with the Kiawah River and its expansive marshlands, offering a distinct Lowcountry golf experience. Members navigate a layout featuring strategic bunkering and water hazards, culminating in a memorable finish along the river’s edge.
Tom Watson’s only South Carolina design, Cassique presents a challenging links-style layout that contrasts with the island’s other courses. The course incorporates tidal marshlands and the Kiawah River into its strategic design, demanding precise shot-making from start to finish.
Oak Point Golf Course, designed by Clyde Johnston, offers a Lowcountry golf experience with views of the Kiawah River and surrounding marshlands. The course features a traditional parkland layout that transitions into a more open, links-style back nine, demanding strategic shot-making.
Gary Player’s redesign of Cougar Point offers a strategic layout that winds along the Kiawah River, presenting a different challenge from the island’s oceanfront courses. Players navigate through marshland and oak trees, enjoying scenic vistas and a thoughtful routing that demands precision.
Tom Fazio’s design at Osprey Point integrates four large, interconnected lakes and a parkland aesthetic, distinguishing it from Kiawah’s more coastal layouts. The course offers a strategic challenge with its generous fairways and well-bunkered greens, culminating in a memorable finish along the marsh.
Jack Nicklaus’s design at Turtle Point challenges golfers with its strategic bunkering and demanding par-3s. The back nine culminates in a memorable stretch of three holes playing directly along the Atlantic Ocean.