Great Time Golf.

This first hole plays down the tree line of the course to a raised green. Grass bunkers protect the green on the left and right front. Club up to be sure you reach the putting surface; otherwise, you’ll face an uphill chip onto the green.

A memorable short hole that sees a significant drop in elevation. An accurate shot from the tee is needed to hit the green; otherwise, the trickiness around the green awaits. For those who don’t like the short wedge shot, use a putter and try your luck putting it down the hill and onto the green.

A shot-makers hole that rewards a left-to-right ball flight. Favor the left side as trouble awaits down the right of the fairway and green. 

An uphill hole that protects a hidden putting surface. With a large bunker protecting the left side of the green, the golfer should favor the right side and add 5 yards to the approach shot.

A slight downhill shot off the tee to a tricky putting surface. Beware the back right pin position, as any mishit shot can lead to a very difficult up and down. We recommend aiming for the middle of this green.

A challenging hole with a limited view of a three-level putting surface. There is a generous amount of room around the green, but being on the correct level of the putting surface is your biggest challenge.

This hole gives you an excellent opportunity to aim straight at the pin. Two bunkers on either side protect the front of the green, so the golfer should aim for the pin and swing away.

Hole 8 is the most recognizable designed hole by renowned course architect Pete Dye. A false front and vertical railroad ties protect the front of the green. Ensure you get the ball to the putting surface. Otherwise, it will roll off this challenging green.

A slight downhill hole with a demanding green. The turtle-shell shape of the green demands an accurate tee shot. Otherwise, you’re hoping for a good up and down.

It’s the shortest hole on the course, but by no means easy. A precise wedge shot is needed as trouble awaits all around the green. A good tee shot will give you one of your best opportunities on the course for a birdie.

Designed by famed PGA Tour Professional Jay Haas, this hole leads back to the restaurant. A false front protects the front of the raised green, so be sure to reach the putting surface otherwise, you’ll have a tricky uphill chip shot.

The final hole is home to the deepest and most challenging bunker in South Carolina. Modeled after the famous “Devil’s A**hole” bunker at Pine Valley Golf Club, it goes without saying: do your best to avoid this hazard. Aim to the middle of the green and err on the side of being extended. Otherwise, you might need to open your lob wedge to get out of the sand.