Fifteen holes of Pete Dye architecture at a Myrtle Beach resort property
Fifteen holes of Pete Dye architecture at a Myrtle Beach resort property. The Dye Course at Barefoot plays like you'd expect from the man who never met a railroad tie he didn't want to stack. Waste areas, forced carries, and the kind of visual intimidation that either sharpens your focus or wrecks your round. The 73 walkability score suggests the terrain cooperates, but resort culture along the Grand Strand leans heavily toward carts. Call ahead to confirm walking is an option before you book. If they let you walk it, the Dye design rewards the slower pace. You'll see the trouble better on foot.
