2025 - Queenstown Harbor MD
Euros 81
The Concords 63
2026 - Hilton Head SC
September 22 - 24
Tuesday, September 22 8:04 Port Royal Barony GREEN TEES 5168 yards 108/66.2
1:48 Port Royal Robbers Row. GREEN TEES 4887 yards 107/64.9
Wednesday, September 23 8:04/1:48 Shipyard Plantation - three nines 106/65.7
Clipper Course GREEN TEES 2733 yards
Galleon Course GREEN TEES 2658 yards
Brigantine Course GREEN TEES 2469 yards
Thursday, September 24. 8:04 Oyster Reef BLACK TEES 5642 yards 116/68.2
The Barony Course was designed by George W. Cobb in the early 1960s and was one of the first courses on Hilton Head Island. From the tee box, many of the holes appear to be relatively open, but as you approach the Bermuda greens, the real challenge becomes clear. The greens are generous and protected by thick, rough and unforgiving bunkers, entitling the golfer to have good touch with mid- to short-range iron shots. This is a course where accuracy, not length, is paramount.
Robber’s Row was designed in 1967 by noted architects George W. Cobb and Willard C. Byrd, and was redesigned in 1994 by world famous architect Pete Dye. The course is located on the scenic marsh side of the Port Royal Plantation and cuts through beautiful strands of magnolia and live oaks. This course sets atop former Civil War grounds and features historical markers throughout the course, describing events which took place on the Island. Although tee-shots have generous fairways to land in, approach shots require accuracy to the well-protected greens. Robber’s Row is a course rich in history and challenge to any golfer.
The three courses, Brigantine, Clipper and Galleon, offer four tee positions to accommodate all levels of play, and there are ample risk and reward situations to allow optimal scoring opportunities. Accurate tee shots and well-measured approaches are a must on this championship course. The greens are large and well bunkered, and their undulating surfaces demand a delicate, yet determined touch. All 27 greens were converted to Diamond Zoysia in 2008 and 2009, one of the first courses in the Southeast to do so.
With plenty of sand and water hazards, the Clipper Course may be the most difficult of the nines. This George W. Cobb design, built in 1970, requires a good long game and a soft touch around the greens.
The Galleon course Designed by George W. Cobb and built in 1970. These original nine holes of Shipyard Golf Club meander through large oaks and tall pines. Accurate placement of approach shots into heavily guarded greens is necessary on the Galleon course.
The Brigantine course was designed by Willard C. Byrd and built in 1982. Alligators sun themselves along these scenic, water hazard filled nine holes of the Brigantine course. With slight dog-legs and well-placed bunkers, this course requires shot-making and a good short game.
The course designers inter‐connected two of the three nine-hole courses for a unique and challenging 18‐hole round. The original Clipper and Galleon courses create and exciting combination of long fairways and perilous hazards, while the Brigantine course winds its way around lagoons and breathtaking terrain. The former home of the Hilton Head Senior International form 1982 to 1984, Shipyard Golf Club was rated as one of the finest layouts on the CHAMPIONS TOUR.
The Clipper/Brigantine Course accommodates different levels of play. Brigantine is the shortest of the three, but still requires accuracy. The Clipper is the longest and provides the toughest test.
On the Shipyard’s Galleon/Clipper combination, nearly all holes are lined with towering oaks and you just might find a few alligators sunning themselves near its many lagoons and ponds.
What they say:
Carved out of 190 acres of breathtaking low country terrain, Oyster Reef Golf Club’s spectacular 18-hole championship course is surrounded by winding lagoons, lush vegetation, and scenic views of the Island. Golf course architect Rees Jones used the natural landscape to create an inspiring course that combines challenge with a sense of fair play. Ranging from 7,018 yards from the championship tees, to 5,288 yards from the forward tees, the course rewards and tests golfers of all skill levels.
Oyster Reef Golf Club is home to one of the most spectacular golf holes on the entire island—the Par 3 #6 plays 192 yards from the championship tees to a green that is set against the backdrop of the beautiful Port Royal Sound. To customize your experience, our onsite concierge will assist you with virtually any request. A simple phone call or text and your concierge will answer questions, rake a bunker, deliver food and beverage, or provide you with general guidance for your visit.
Oyster Reef Golf Club has been voted one of the Top 20 courses in the Carolinas and awarded Low Country Golf Course Owners Association “Golf Club of the Year”. It was also named one of the “Top 75 U.S. Golf Resorts” by Golf Digest and the “Favorite Course of Hilton Head Island Golfers” by The Island Packet. And, it ranked No. 3 in “The Best 18 – The Greatest Holes Hilton Head and Bluffton” by Hilton Head Monthly.