Spacious, gently sloping fairways

18 holes, 7,054 yards,
par 72, 74.8 rating, slope 136

Designed by:
Willard Byrd

Course Opened:
1997
Course Type/Style:
Public/Parkland
Number of Tee Boxes:
5 sets
Total Number of Sand Bunkers:
70
Number of Water Hazards:
6
Most Challenging Hole:
No.
Most Scenic Hole:
No. 6
Acreage of Course:
? acres
Average Size of Greens:
6,000 sq. ft.

Primary Grasses
Fairways:
419 Bermuda grass
Rough:
419 Bermuda grass
Greens:
TifDwarf

Months Open:
January – December
High Season:
March – October

Aerification:

Overseeding:

Rounds per year:

Green Fees:
Low: $54 High: $99
Walking Options:
Mandatory Cart

Director of Golf:
Mac Hood, PGA
Superintendant:
David Pridgen, GCSAA

Golf Digest rating

recognized as a «top ten best new course» and «top 100 women-friendly courses.»

Named one of the "Top Ten Best New Courses" by North Carolina Magazine when it opened, Meadowlands Golf Club also earned a spot on Golf For Women's Top 100 Women-Friendly Courses. Designed by Willard Byrd, Meadowlands is located less than one mile from its sister course, Farmstead Golf Links.

Meadowlands features a number of unforgettable holes, bordered by serene meadows, mature hardwoods, and vast wetlands. The course's 7,054 yards are artfully sculpted around pristine fresh water lakes and natural vegetation.

One of the most memorable holes is Meadowlands' 432-yard, par 4, 6th hole. From the elevated fairway and the pond that meanders down the left side of the hole, to the hidden water hazard that protects a raised green complex, the 6th hole demands precision golf while distracting the golfer with its stunning beauty.

Built to Audubon International guidelines, this course delivers championship quality and offers ample opportunities to view area wildlife in their natural habitat. Combining challenging play in pleasant surroundings, Meadowlands is so enjoyable that the course quickly makes the list of “must-return” venues for many Grand Strand visitors. It’s no wonder Meadowlands has earned the title, "The hidden gem of the Carolinas.”