![]() Shipyard Golf Club, like most Hilton Head courses, is cut through the Lowcountry island terrain of Carolina pine, flowering magnolias and the classic moss-draped oak trees. Green fees are $122 in the mornings and $84 from 2-4 p.m. "Robber's Row is more scenic, Barony is more friendly and Planter's is probably the tightest and most challenging for the low-handicap player," said the plantation's director of golf, Brian Bartolec. It still features a series of doglegs that will tempt you to cut corners over the tall Carolina pines and oaks. The course still traverses the north part of the island through canopies of old oaks and magnolias. To Dye's credit, he didn't mess much with the ambience. Designed by Willard Byrd and George Cobb, two names familiar to South Carolina golfers, it went through a complete Pete Dye redesign in the late '90s. Robber's Row, the first of the three (built in 1966) is considered the most scenic. ![]() Port Royal is home to three courses, Barony, Robber's Row and Planter's Row. Green fees are $130 in the mornings through May 6 and $100 after that. "We've put a lot of money into the course, and we plan to do a lot more," Heritage's Lisa Dahlstrom said. Oyster Reef has had its ups and downs since opening to acclaim in 1982, but since Heritage took over from American Golf, the course is slowly working its way back into the top echelon of Hilton Head tracks.Ĭonfronted with a course badly in need of improvements, Heritage has put money into renovations - redoing the bunkers, just to name one - and plans to tear down the clubhouse and build a new one in May.
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