Rees Jones designed this tree-lined layout in 1974 to feature moderate fairway bunkering and well-positioned greens. Jones' intricate design uses the most of its natural hazards, which force golfers to think on almost every shot. Tee it up from the tips and you'll quickly understand why Arcadian Shores is still one of the toughest courses in Myrtle Beach. Arcadian Shores is set within Kingston Plantation, close to great hotels, restaurants, shops, and more.
Traditional in concept, both Golf Digest and Golf Magazine have acknowledged this facility as a course of distinction.This beatifully-maintained Rees Jones design winds through clusters of live oaks and natural lakes. Arcadian Shores features Tifton Bermuda greens; practice facility. "Arcadian Classic Golf School," clubhouse with snack bar fully stocked pro shop,as well as a custom clubmaker.
This facility is part of the Myrtle Beach Hilton Resort and features the first-class service and accomodations typically associated with the Hilton name.