a classic reborn.

18 holes, 6,6775 yards,
par 70, 72.3 rating, slope 134

Designed by:
Robert White
Restored in 2009 by:
Craig Schreiner

Course Opened:
1927
Course Type/Style:
Semi-Private/Parkland
Number of Tee Boxes:
4 sets
Total Number of Sand Bunkers:
?
Number of Water Hazards:
?
Most Challenging Hole:
No. ?
Most Scenic Hole:
No. 11
Acreage of Course:
? acres
Average Size of Greens:
6,400 sq. ft.

Primary Grasses
Fairways:
SeaDwarf Paspalum grass
Rough:
SeaDwarf Paspalum grass
Greens:
SeaDwarf Paspalum grass

Months Open:
January – December
High Season:
April – August
Rounds per year:
?

Aerification:
?
Overseeding:
?

Green Fees:
Low: $70 High: $136
Walking Options:
Mandatory Cart

Head Golf Professional:
Jason Bradley, PGA
Superintendent:
?

Golf Digest rating

$15 million project restoration to its former 20th century grandeur

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 Country Club, Myrtle Beach’s first golf resort, has served as the epitome of the traditional golf resort since opening in 1927 as the Ocean Forest Golf Club. Designed by St. Andrews, Scotland native Robert White, Pine Lakes put Myrtle Beach on the map as the destination of choice for golfers and families. Pine Lakes Country Club is the birthplace of Sports Illustrated magazine after Time Inc. editors visited the club in 1954 to plan for their new weekly sports publication.

Burroughs & Chapin Company, Inc. introduced the new Pine Lakes Country Club on March 12, 2009 after a 20-month, $15 million project restored the golf course and clubhouse to its former status and early 20th century grandeur as a premier golf resort. Pine Lakes officially opened to the public on Saturday, March 14th.

Throughout the restoration project, Burroughs & Chapin also envisioned conveying the grandeur and regal stature of the once-great Ocean Forest Hotel to the new Pine Lakes Clubhouse. Featuring a Dorothy Draper “Great Gatsby-esque” design, the clubhouse is an ideal setting for golfers to relax with a beverage after play, as well as hosting lavish weddings, receptions, birthday celebrations, holiday galas, family reunions and business or social functions.