


Sporting five sets of tees, large greens, pristine, freshwater lakes, coastal North Carolina native hardwoods and vegetation, egrets, herons, and other marsh birds as well as cardinals and bluebirds and well-defined hazards, this course is more than another round of golf. Golf for Women magazine named it one of its Top 100 Women Friendly Courses. It was also recognized as one of the Top 10 Best New Courses in North Carolina in 1999. The real problem here is finding it, as it’s really off the beaten track. So be sure and allow an extra 20 to 30-minutes to find it. The rumor about this track closing for development is NOT true, but development is definitely encroaching there.