Eagle Nest Golf Club
About
Located in Little River, S.C., Eagle Nest opened in 1971 and was designed by Golf Course Architect Gene Hamm. The layout is laid out across 250 acres of gently rolling land, rare for a course near Myrtle Beach. The course has been upgraded recently and includes a set of "Perch" tee boxes that play over 8,100 yards, making it the state's longest golf course.
Super senior and player-friendly tee boxes up front have also been installed. This traditional low country layout features not only rolling undulations in it but mature Carolina pines, an abundance of wildlife and beautiful natural landscaping.
| Tee | Par | Length | Rating | Slope |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Black/Perch | 72 | 8168 yards | 78.1 | 143 |
| Blue | 72 | 6907 yards | 72.3 | 130 |
| White | 72 | 6416 yards | 70.5 | 124 |
| White/Yellow | 72 | 5867 yards | 67.7 | 120 |
| Yellow | 72 | 5269 yards | 66.0 | 113 |
| Yellow/Red | 72 | 5165 yards | 65.0 | 113 |
| Red (W) | 72 | 4559 yards | 66.8 | 110 |
| Teal (W) | 72 | 3679 yards | 61.5 | 101 |
| Hole | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | Out | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | In | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Black Perch M: 78.2/147 | 645 | 506 | 489 | 283 | 573 | 498 | 199 | 495 | 379 | 4067 | 467 | 432 | 248 | 683 | 429 | 505 | 468 | 603 | 266 | 4101 | 8168 |
| Blue M: 72.8/136 | 515 | 348 | 401 | 186 | 545 | 429 | 187 | 422 | 364 | 3397 | 366 | 391 | 176 | 544 | 392 | 385 | 468 | 603 | 185 | 3510 | 6907 |
| White M: 70.8/129 W: 77.2/136 | 492 | 332 | 380 | 150 | 518 | 407 | 157 | 387 | 343 | 3166 | 338 | 359 | 157 | 507 | 367 | 366 | 416 | 576 | 164 | 3250 | 6416 |
| White/Yellow M: 69.3/126 W: 75.3/133 | 492 | 332 | 332 | 150 | 518 | 321 | 157 | 318 | 260 | 2880 | 338 | 359 | 157 | 507 | 367 | 318 | 323 | 454 | 164 | 2987 | 5867 |
| Yellow M: 67.0/117 W: 72.4/127 | 401 | 298 | 332 | 136 | 419 | 321 | 126 | 318 | 260 | 2611 | 272 | 299 | 153 | 451 | 275 | 318 | 323 | 454 | 113 | 2658 | 5269 |
| Yellow/Red M: 66.6/116 W: 71.5/127 | 401 | 298 | 299 | 136 | 419 | 321 | 126 | 318 | 260 | 2578 | 272 | 299 | 153 | 451 | 275 | 318 | 323 | 383 | 113 | 2587 | 5165 |
| Red M: 63.8/111 W: 67.9/115 | 368 | 257 | 299 | 122 | 380 | 268 | 122 | 299 | 209 | 2324 | 252 | 272 | 111 | 361 | 223 | 244 | 287 | 383 | 102 | 2235 | 4559 |
| Teal M: 60.9/104 W: 63.1/105 | 304 | 210 | 209 | 109 | 269 | 260 | 118 | 218 | 203 | 1900 | 216 | 221 | 106 | 264 | 195 | 194 | 240 | 253 | 90 | 1779 | 3679 |
| Handicap | 14 | 16 | 8 | 10 | 4 | 6 | 18 | 2 | 12 | 13 | 15 | 17 | 5 | 9 | 11 | 1 | 3 | 7 | |||
| Par | 5 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 4 | 4 | 36 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 5 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 5 | 3 | 36 | 72 |
| Handicap (W) | 4 | 8 | 10 | 16 | 2 | 12 | 18 | 6 | 14 | 9 | 11 | 15 | 5 | 13 | 7 | 3 | 1 | 17 |
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Course Details
Rentals/Services
Practice/Instruction
Policies
Food & Beverage
Snacks, RestaurantAvailable Facilities
Clubhouse, ShowersReviews
Reviewer Photos
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Photo submitted by bnellis on 12/24/2025
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Photo submitted by bnellis on 12/24/2025
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Photo submitted by xzhang on 12/18/2024
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Photo submitted by xzhang on 12/18/2024
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Photo submitted by melapurin on 09/23/2024
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Photo submitted by Matt2352263 on 07/09/2024
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Photo submitted by Matt2352263 on 07/09/2024
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Photo submitted by u000006904778 on 12/11/2023
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Photo submitted by jkizme on 10/20/2023
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Photo submitted by jkizme on 10/20/2023
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We both broke a hundred…. Photo submitted by PKPelley on 05/10/2023
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Photo submitted by carl7214020 on 02/23/2023
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Photo submitted by carl7214020 on 02/23/2023
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Photo submitted by u000005112659 on 01/17/2023
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Photo submitted by u000005112659 on 01/17/2023
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Photo submitted by u000005112659 on 01/17/2023
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Photo submitted by u000005112659 on 01/17/2023
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Photo submitted by u000005112659 on 01/17/2023
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Photo submitted by u000005112659 on 01/17/2023
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Photo submitted by u2340016 on 08/22/2022
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Photo submitted by u1124686 on 06/30/2022
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Photo submitted by mkiwanicki on 10/18/2021
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18th hole Photo submitted by u314161567104 on 06/18/2021
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Photo submitted by u314161567104 on 06/18/2021
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Photo submitted by AkxqfEuIjKc4H973Kpx1 on 05/01/2021
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Photo submitted by goschman on 04/29/2021
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Photo submitted by kc0xYLx9nYm33YilGr51 on 04/29/2021
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Photo submitted by GRIE80Zuq0X5M2MG2ZSg on 01/15/2021
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Nice Finish Photo submitted by Darlene5179352 on 05/07/2020
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Photo submitted by Darlene5179352 on 05/07/2020
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Photo submitted by Maq5cbpGLB8G5WsswtcR on 03/04/2020
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Photo submitted by JackStraw6 on 05/28/2019
Course needs some care and attention
Course was quite dry fairways were very thin and greens quite bumpy. Nice layout though. 17 and 18 were nice finishing holes.
Thank you for leaving a review. Eagle Nest doesn’t overseed fairways to help maintain and protect the greens from Poa Annua. Poa Annua increases the bumps on the greens. Bermuda is the natural grass for the area which is completely different from bent grass and other Northern grasses. The North Myrtle Beach area has Bermuda grass which grows late March thru late November. In the winter months Bermuda goes dormant and is not dead!! We’re sorry for the tight lies during the winter season but we need to protect the most import thing, which is our greens. The other thing, we try to educate golfers about grain in the Bermuda grass greens, they produce a smooth roll down grain and slower roll into the grain. The grain usually grows towards the setting sun. I hope that explains the conditions and Bermuda. There are a couple of exclusive Myrtle Beach courses which do the same thing!!
Terrible, dont loose your money.
New cars ,but not grass on the course.
Thank you for leaving a review. Eagle Nest doesn’t overseed fairways to help maintain and protect the greens from Poa Annua. Poa Annua increases the bumps on the greens. Bermuda is the natural grass for the area which is completely different from bent grass and other Northern grasses. The North Myrtle Beach area has Bermuda grass which grows late March thru late November. In the winter months Bermuda goes dormant and is not dead!! We’re sorry for the tight lies during the winter season but we need to protect the most import thing, which is our greens. The other thing, we try to educate golfers about grain in the Bermuda grass greens, they produce a smooth roll down grain and slower roll into the grain. The grain usually grows towards the setting sun. I hope that explains the conditions and Bermuda. There are a couple of exclusive Myrtle Beach courses which do the same thing!!
Disgusting !!!
Very bad course, dry all the way.invest money on the grass, d'ont loose your money..terrible.
Thank you for leaving a review. Eagle Nest doesn’t overseed fairways to help maintain and protect the greens from Poa Annua. Poa Annua increases the bumps on the greens. Bermuda is the natural grass for the area which is completely different from bent grass and other Northern grasses. The North Myrtle Beach area has Bermuda grass which grows late March thru late November. In the winter months Bermuda goes dormant and is not dead!! We’re sorry for the tight lies during the winter season but we need to protect the most import thing, which is our greens. The other thing, we try to educate golfers about grain in the Bermuda grass greens, they produce a smooth roll down grain and slower roll into the grain. The grain usually grows towards the setting sun. I hope that explains the conditions and Bermuda. There are a couple of exclusive Myrtle Beach courses which do the same thing!!
Thank you for leaving a review. Eagle Nest doesn’t overseed fairways to help maintain and protect the greens from Poa Annua. Poa Annua increases the bumps on the greens. Bermuda is the natural grass for the area which is completely different from bent grass and other Northern grasses. The North Myrtle Beach area has Bermuda grass which grows late March thru late November. In the winter months Bermuda goes dormant and is not dead!! We’re sorry for the tight lies during the winter season but we need to protect the most import thing, which is our greens. The other thing, we try to educate golfers about grain in the Bermuda grass greens, they produce a smooth roll down grain and slower roll into the grain. The grain usually grows towards the setting sun. I hope that explains the conditions and Bermuda. There are a couple of exclusive Myrtle Beach courses which do the same thing!!
Tough shape
This course is in very tough shape. Fairways and rough were as hard as cement with balled spots through out. Impossible to get club though the ball and take a divot cleanly. One par 5’s tee box was closed and there was no mention of it till your were half way down the fairway on your first shot. I’d be embarrassed to charge people to play this course in these conditions. Very long frustrating day.
Thank you for leaving a review. Eagle Nest doesn’t overseed fairways to help maintain and protect the greens from Poa Annua. Poa Annua increases the bumps on the greens. Bermuda is the natural grass for the area which is completely different from bent grass and other Northern grasses. The North Myrtle Beach area has Bermuda grass which grows late March thru late November. In the winter months Bermuda goes dormant and is not dead!! We’re sorry for the tight lies during the winter season but we need to protect the most import thing, which is our greens. The other thing, we try to educate golfers about grain in the Bermuda grass greens, they produce a smooth roll down grain and slower roll into the grain. The grain usually grows towards the setting sun. I hope that explains the conditions and Bermuda. There are a couple of exclusive Myrtle Beach courses which do the same thing!!
Not worth it
Unfortunately the course was not in good shape. Tee to green it needed some work. Won' be returning
Thank you for leaving a review. Eagle Nest doesn’t overseed fairways to help maintain and protect the greens from Poa Annua. Poa Annua increases the bumps on the greens. Bermuda is the natural grass for the area which is completely different from bent grass and other Northern grasses. The North Myrtle Beach area has Bermuda grass which grows late March thru late November. In the winter months Bermuda goes dormant and is not dead!! We’re sorry for the tight lies during the winter season but we need to protect the most import thing, which is our greens. The other thing, we try to educate golfers about grain in the Bermuda grass greens, they produce a smooth roll down grain and slower roll into the grain. The grain usually grows towards the setting sun. I hope that explains the conditions and Bermuda. There are a couple of exclusive Myrtle Beach courses which do the same thing!!
Don’t do it
Course conditions were terrible. Fairways had no consistent grass on them. Ground was as hard as cement with ruts throughout. Couldn’t get club through with any consistency.. Greens were better with a true roll but were painted green to cover balled spots. One of the par 5’s was a temp par 4 but wasn’t told about it. No signs on this hole or mention about it when starting. Overall not worth the money for a course like this. Very poor will not come back.
Thank you for leaving a review. Eagle Nest doesn’t overseed fairways to help maintain and protect the greens from Poa Annua. Poa Annua increases the bumps on the greens. Bermuda is the natural grass for the area which is completely different from bent grass and other Northern grasses. The North Myrtle Beach area has Bermuda grass which grows late March thru late November. In the winter months Bermuda goes dormant and is not dead!! We’re sorry for the tight lies during the winter season but we need to protect the most import thing, which is our greens. The other thing, we try to educate golfers about grain in the Bermuda grass greens, they produce a smooth roll down grain and slower roll into the grain. The grain usually grows towards the setting sun. I hope that explains the conditions and Bermuda. There are a couple of exclusive Myrtle Beach courses which do the same thing!!
Thank you for leaving a review. Eagle Nest doesn’t overseed fairways to help maintain and protect the greens from Poa Annua. Poa Annua increases the bumps on the greens. Bermuda is the natural grass for the area which is completely different from bent grass and other Northern grasses. The North Myrtle Beach area has Bermuda grass which grows late March thru late November. In the winter months Bermuda goes dormant and is not dead!! We’re sorry for the tight lies during the winter season but we need to protect the most import thing, which is our greens. The other thing, we try to educate golfers about grain in the Bermuda grass greens, they produce a smooth roll down grain and slower roll into the grain. The grain usually grows towards the setting sun. I hope that explains the conditions and Bermuda. There are a couple of exclusive Myrtle Beach courses which do the same thing!!