The tenth hole is a par 4 that plays longer than its yardage.  The fairway is mounded like the first hole.  If you can carry the mound you will have a short iron into the green.  A long iron in your hand makes this green difficult to hit due to an elevated green and large greenside bunker short left.

The eleventh is a short par 4 with a sharp dogleg right.  Anything left of the waste area will set you up for a good angle into the green.

The twelfth hole is a long par 5 with a two-tiered fairway.  All three shots must be well struck to carry the ravines.  Favor the left side of the fairway for your third shot for the best angle into the green.

The thirteenth is a par 3 that has a large oak tree framing the right side of the green.  Missing the green makes for a tough up and down.

The fourteenth is a short par 4.  Favor the right side of the fairway for the best angle into the green, which is guarded by two large mounds.  A high second shot is necessary to hold this green which sits a couple feet below the height of the fairway and slopes severely from left to right. 

The fifteenth hole is a par 4 that doglegs to the left.  It’s routed on top of a bluff bordering a cypress forest, which was once the Wachesaw rice plantation of the 1800’s.  The elevated landing area sets up a downhill shot to a green tucked into the hillside.  This hole begins the march to the clubhouse over the most beautiful land on the golf course.

The sixteenth hole is a long par 4 with deep fairway undulations.  Large berms cover the right side of the fairway and to the left a fairway bunker which sits in the landing area.  Left of the green is a grass depression, which makes for a tough up and down.

The seventeenth is a long par 3 and arguably the best of the par 3 holes on the course.  The green which angles from left to right, is tucked into the hillside.  Downhill to the right of the green lies a large water hazard.  Your only miss is left in hopes of a good bounce off the hillside. 

The eighteenth is a long par 5 that will bring you to your knees.  Currently ranked as the toughest finishing hole on the Grand Strand.  All three shots require you to stay right as the fairway and green slope hard from right to left.  The Waccamaw River covers the left-hand side and flows behind the green.  What a way to finish!