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Few stretches of American coastline have produced as concentrated a golf culture as the Grand Strand, and Arcadian Shores Golf Club occupies a meaningful place in that story. Designed by Rees Jones and opened in 1974, it was among the courses that helped establish Myrtle Beach as a serious golf destination before the area's full explosion into one of the densest resort corridors in the country. Jones shaped the routing through a landscape of mature oaks, pines, and palmettos — the kind of coastal Carolina canopy that gives the course a sheltered, almost secluded character despite the busy resort world surrounding it.
The design rewards placement over power, threading fairways through tree corridors where a miss tends to cost more than the scorecard's par suggests. Water comes into play on a number of holes, a reliable feature of low-country golf architecture, and the conditioning has traditionally met the expectations of a resort market that attracts visitors from up and down the East Coast.
Myrtle Beach golf is unapologetically populist — built for the traveling golfer who wants variety, value, and a good time — and Arcadian Shores fits comfortably within that tradition while offering a bit more architectural intention than many of its neighbors.
| Tee | Yards | Rating | Slope | Par |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Black · men | 6,814 | 72.9 | 138 | 72 |
| Blue · men | 6,417 | 71.3 | 133 | 72 |
| White · women | 6,033 | 75 | 130 | 72 |
| White · men | 6,006 | 69.2 | 130 | 72 |
| Gold · men | 5,598 | 67.4 | 119 | 72 |
| Gold · women | 5,598 | 72.6 | 126 | 72 |
| Red · women | 5,113 | 69.4 | 117 | 72 |
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