


Originally this was a heavily wooded setting with dogwoods, live oaks, maples, cypress and pines, but now development has somewhat diminished that environment. This “casual” country club features non-parallel fairways, frequent elevation changes of up to 40-feet, four sets of tees and a slightly Scottish flavor on several holes. In 1989 it was a nominee for Golf Digest’s Best New Course,” and Golfweek’s Top 50 Courses in the Southeast. In 2003 they competed extensive renovations, which included new Champion Ultra Dwarf Bermuda greens. Their signature hole is the double dog-leg par 5 17th, with two water carries.