Get swingin' in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, with One Round of Golf for Four People at a National Golf Management course.

Golf courses include:

• Aberdeen Country Club - will take you into the game of golf in the true "Scottish" tradition. All three nines are reminiscent of those early days of golf with the "Meadows," "Highlands," & "Woodlands" nines.


• Arcadian Shores - Recognized by Golf Digest and Golf Magazine, its hole #2 was named one of the 18 best holes in the South Carolina by PGA.com.


• Farmstead Golf Links - A must-play when you visit Myrtle Beach, it offers pristine conditions, unmatched beauty, and an overall experience that will have you coming back for more year after year.


• Grande Dunes Resort - One of the premier championship golf courses on the East Coast, it was recognized as "National Golf Course of the Year" by the National Golf Course Owners Association in 2009. It will play host to the 2014 PGA Professionals National Championship.


• Litchfield Country Club - One of the oldest and finest golf treasures in the Myrtle Beach area, golfers have enjoyed its traditional layout and southern atmosphere for years. The beauty of the surroundings is captivating, and the course is challenging for golfers of all abilities.


• Long Bay Golf Club - A renowned signature design by "The Golden Bear" himself, Jack Nicklaus, this course provides a challenge to all golfers. Wide fairways surrounded by rolling mounds provide ample room off the tee.


• Meadowlands Golf Club - You will use every club in your bag as you navigate your way around the 7,054 yards carved through towering pines and natural wetlands. As you play, the views are amazing with diverse wildlife, including a few alligators.


• Myrtle Beach National King's North - This Arnold Palmer design has made its way onto Golf Digest's prestigious list of "America's 100 Greatest Public Courses - 2004" and Golf Digest's "Places to Play" has awarded it 4.5 stars ever since.


• Myrtle Beach National SouthCreek - an Arnold Palmer gem that winds through a magnificent setting of coastal wetlands and hardwood forest. 


• Myrtle Beach National West - Rated 4.5 stars in Golf Digest's "Places to Play" Guide in 2010, this course is carved through secluded Carolina pines that provide golfers with the backdrop of nature. Its traditional layout and design offers wide fairways and large Mini Verde Bermuda grass greens that make for an enjoyable experience for players of all abilities.


• Myrtlewood Palmetto - Designed by Edmund Ault, this course has been a favorite among locals and guests to the Grand Strand since 1972.


• Myrtlewood PineHills - This award-winning course appeals to golfers of all ability. Redesigned by noted golf course architect Arthur Hills in 1993, it accentuates a blend of rolling terrain and tree lined fairways located in the heart of Myrtle Beach.


• Pawleys Plantation - An award-winning Jack Nicklaus signature golf course, Golf Digest said it's "an 18-hole championship layout that ranks among his finest."


• Pine Lakes Country Club - One of golf's American treasures, it was designed by the legendary Robert White and opened in 1927. It's now known as "The Granddaddy."


• River Club - One of the premier golf courses in the Myrtle Beach area because of its great layout and aesthetic beauty. As the name suggests, water is an integral part of the River Club experience. Bunkers also play an important role in this Tom Jackson design.


• Waterway Hills - This is one of "The Dean of Golf Architecture" Robert Trent Jones' finest 27-hole layouts, with crowned greens, strategic bunkering, and calculated landing areas. In addition to wonderful golf, Waterway Hills offers visitors the unique experience of traversing the Intracoastal Waterway to the clubhouse by gondola - the only course in America with this unique approach.


• Willbrook Plantation - Offers golfers of all skill levels the opportunity to enjoy the natural beauty of a golf course born out of a historic rice plantation. The championship golf course meanders through scenic marsh land as well as offering guests a historic overview of the plantation era long past.