King's North at Myrtle Beach National

Course Details

  • Course Type: clubhouse

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the deal with "The Gambler" hole at King's North? Is it really worth the risk?

"The Gambler" - the par-5 6th - is absolutely the course's most talked-about hole, and for good reason. You'll face a decision to lay up or go for the island fairway, which shaves significant distance but demands precision. We say go for it at least once; it's a thrilling, unique challenge that defines the King's North experience.

How challenging is King's North for an average golfer, and what should I expect?

King's North is a fair test, but it's definitely playable for most skill levels if you choose the right tees. While water is a constant presence, particularly on the back nine, Palmer's design offers generous landing areas if you play smart. Expect a fun round with plenty of memorable holes that will make you think.

When is the best time of year to play King's North, and what are the course conditions typically like?

We highly recommend visiting in spring (March-May) or fall (September-November) for ideal weather and excellent course conditions. During these seasons, you'll find the fairways and greens meticulously maintained, offering a true championship feel without the intense summer heat or peak crowds. Book your tee times well in advance, especially for weekend play.

Is King's North a good value compared to other Myrtle Beach courses, and what's the typical cost?

King's North offers fantastic value, especially when you consider it's an Arnold Palmer design and often included in attractive multi-round packages. While green fees fluctuate seasonally, you can generally expect to pay anywhere from $80-$150, making it a premium experience without breaking the bank. It's a must-play if you're looking for a standout course in the area.

Beyond "The Gambler," what other holes at King's North should I be excited to play?

Don't overlook the par-5 18th, "The Bullseye," which features two distinct fairways separated by a large bunker - a truly unique finishing hole. Also, the stretch from 11 to 13, often called "Amen Corner," presents a beautiful and challenging series of holes with significant water hazards. These holes showcase Palmer's creative design and will stick with you long after your round.