Heron Point Country Club

Myrtle Beach has built its reputation as one of America's great golf destinations on sheer volume and variety — more than 80 courses packed into a relatively compact stretch of the Grand Strand. Heron Point Country Club sits within that ecosystem, where the flat coastal terrain, mild climate, and proximity to the Atlantic draw players year-round and keep the fairways busy through every season.

The "country club" designation in the Myrtle Beach market typically signals something a step above the pure resort experience — a layout that courts a membership base alongside visiting golfers, with grounds and conditions maintained to reflect that dual commitment. The name itself evokes the tidal creeks, marshland, and wading birds that define this corner of South Carolina's Lowcountry coast, suggesting a design that works with the natural wetland corridors rather than against them.

Without a deep tournament history or signature architect to anchor its identity, a course in this market earns its standing through playability, conditioning, and how well it uses the land it occupies. For a Grand Strand trip, Heron Point likely fits comfortably into a week-long rotation.