Heron Point, formerly known as the Sea Marsh course, was Pete Dye’s first contribution to Sea Pines in 1964. With the goal of making the course more playable for an average golfer, the late architect returned in 2007 to completely rehaul Heron Point. However, the course still maintains a tough test with its risk-reward holes, Dye-signature mounding, and water-guarded greens.
You’re able to choose from seven tee options including juniors, which makes Heron Point very enjoyable for a family round of golf. Additionally, the Sea Pines resort course conserves and protects its natural landscape, which led to its certification as an Audubon Cooperative Sanctuary.
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