MB National Kings North GC

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the signature holes at Kings North, and what makes them so memorable?

You absolutely have to experience "The Gambler" on hole 6, where you can choose a risky island fairway or a safer, longer route. Then there's the iconic par-3 12th, a true island green that demands precision, and the unique "Bullseye" target on the 18th green. These holes aren't just pretty; they force you to think strategically and make your round unforgettable.

When is the best time to visit Kings North for the ideal golf experience?

We always recommend playing in the fall or late spring. The weather is usually perfect-warm but not scorching-and you'll avoid the peak summer crowds and the chill of winter. The course conditions are typically pristine during these shoulder seasons, offering you the best chance for a truly enjoyable round.

How challenging is Kings North for an average golfer, and what should I expect?

Kings North offers a fantastic challenge, but it's very playable for all skill levels thanks to its multiple tee boxes. While the famous risk-reward holes like "The Gambler" can tempt you, smart course management and choosing the right tees will ensure an enjoyable, not frustrating, round. You'll find it's more about strategy than just raw power.

Is Kings North worth the greens fee compared to other Myrtle Beach courses?

Absolutely, Kings North is a premium experience that justifies its price point. You're paying for a truly unique Arnold Palmer design with those famous, one-of-a-kind holes and consistently excellent conditions. It's not just another round of golf; it's a memorable destination course that stands out in Myrtle Beach.

What's one crucial piece of advice for someone playing Kings North for the first time?

Our top tip is to play smart, especially on the risk-reward holes. Don't feel pressured to go for the heroic shot on "The Gambler" if your game isn't feeling sharp; a well-placed lay-up is often the smarter play. Take a moment to appreciate the unique design, but always prioritize course management over ego.