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Tidewater, you are a member

for a day.”

The best way to summarize the

Tidewater experience is that it’s

part coastal and part country.

Nine holes play along either

the Intracoastal Waterway or

the confluence of the saltwater

marsh and ocean inlet. The

other nine is played inland in

a parkland-type setting.

The nine holes bordering

the Intracoastal Waterway

and marsh, are reminiscent

of a links golf experience.

An interesting aspect of the

Tidewater is low tide. Many

of the golf balls which have

drifted into the marsh and

are now half-plugged into the

tidal basin, resembling darts

on a dartboard.

Architect Ken Tomlinson gave

golfers plenty of room to

avoid the marshland, thereby

avoiding the inconvenience

of having to drop another

ball. At high tide, however,

you only see the splash of a

wayward shot disappearing

into the water-based plant life.

Whether the tide is in or out, Tidewater is always open and it’s a great way to combine sightseeing with golf while in Myrtle Beach. By the way, if

you stay out of the wetlands,

you will avoid any encounters

with the Swamp Fox or the

Hidden Moccasin.

NWO Golf Links