This Christmas Day, Myrtle Beach is welcoming golf enthusiasts with three open courses: Azalea Sands Golf Club, Beachwood Golf Club, and Eagle Nest Golf Club. Each course has limited hours and fees, catering to both locals and visitors. Despite the chilly weather, the opportunity for holiday golfing awaits those looking to swing their clubs amidst the scenic coastal backdrop. While no new courses are expected in the next five years, the area embraces its golfing legacy as it welcomes players during the festive season.
As the holiday season approaches, the charming coastal city of Myrtle Beach is setting the stage for a delightful yet breezy Christmas. For those who can’t resist swinging their clubs even on this special day, we’ve got some exciting news to share: three golf courses will be open for play on Christmas Day!
Golf enthusiasts looking to get in a round of golf can head to the Azalea Sands Golf Club, Beachwood Golf Club, or Eagle Nest Golf Club. All three of these courses are conveniently located on the north end of the Grand Strand, making them easily accessible for locals and visitors alike.
However, it’s essential to note that these courses will have limited hours, and tee times will conclude around 11 a.m. This is significant as high demand for these slots is expected due to the limited availability of courses that remain open on Christmas Day.
Here’s the lowdown on the courses and their respective fees:
For residents of the area, all three courses are offering discounts, making it an ideal opportunity to enjoy some holiday golf without breaking the bank.
Before you grab your clubs and head out, it’s worth mentioning the weather forecast. North Myrtle Beach is expected to be a bit chilly this Christmas Day, starting off with temperatures around 40 degrees at 8 a.m. and rising into the mid-50s by early afternoon. Make sure to bundle up appropriately to stay warm while you play!
The decline began in the late 2000s, linked to a market correction that followed years of rapid growth in the number of courses. Contributing factors like the Great Recession and an oversupply of courses compared to the actual demand played a significant role. Adding to this complexity, many former golf courses are being redeveloped into residential and commercial spaces.
While the building boom of the 1980s to late 2000s spurred a rise in property values near golf courses, this was not coupled with the demand from golfers, resulting in closures.
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