DESTINATION GUIDES

Central Strand

Includes: Surfside Beach, Myrtle Beach, North Myrtle Beach, and Little River.

Flavor: Classic small beach town in Surfside, complete with circus pier atmosphere and plenty of great beach bars. Myrtle and North Myrtle Beaches lean towards gaudy, high-rise condo filled blocks and plenty of tourist traps.

Best Courses You Can Play: The Dunes Golf and Beach Club – Classic Robert Trent Jones course has hosted the Senior Tour Championship and is one of the

• Area Overview • Myrtle Beach Courses Reviews • Myrtle Beach Golf Courses • Accommodations • Activities • Dining • Area Map • Download a FREE MB Golf Planner • Myrtle Beach Golf Packages • More Carolina Golf Destinations

beach’s oldest, most respected courses. Prestwick – Designed by the Dye’s and considered one of the toughest tests in town. Grande Dunes – Best new golf course in the Strand is also one of the area’s most ambitious real estate projects. Barefoot Resort – Fazio, Love, Norman and Dye courses, all in great condition. Tidewater – Historically, one of the Strand’s best courses with a slew of holes that play out along the Intracoastal.

Best of the Rest: Surf Club, Pine Lakes, Waterway Hills, Myrtlewood, Glen Dornoch, Heather Glenn.

Also PlayingWhispering Pines, Arcadian Shores, Robbers Roost, Possum Trot, Beachwood, Bay Tree, Aberdeen, Colonial Charters, Eagle Nest, River Hills.

Best Eats: Seafood – restaurant row in North Myrtle Beach and Crab Catchers in Little River, Hamburger – the original Shucker’s in Myrtle Beach, Italian – Angelo’s in Myrtle Beach.