Aberdeen Country Club
A Tom Jackson design in Longs, South Carolina, Aberdeen Country Club delivers Scottish-inspired character, rolling terrain, generous landing areas, wildlife-lined corridors, and one of the better value rounds on the north side of the Grand Strand.
A Scottish-flavored escape west of the beach traffic.
Aberdeen Country Club is built for the group that wants a relaxed, playable round without giving up character. The Tom Jackson design is modeled after the spirit of Royal Aberdeen Golf Club, bringing a Scottish-links influence to the Highway 9 corridor near North Myrtle Beach.
Aberdeen plays as an 18-hole course using the Highlands and Meadows nines. The layout reaches 6,672 yards from the championship tees, with rolling fairways, water hazards, strategic bunkering, and greens that put a premium on approach control.
Aberdeen is tucked near the Waccamaw riverfront preserve, giving the round a quieter feel than many courses closer to the beach. Wildlife, wetlands, mounding, and wide landing zones help create a course that feels open and friendly, but still asks golfers to pick smart lines.
For Myrtle Beach golf groups, Aberdeen works especially well as an arrival-day, departure-day, or value round. It is not trying to be the loudest course on the trip. It is the dependable one that keeps everyone in the match and lets the scorecard breathe a little.
Scottish-links influence
Aberdeen was modeled with Royal Aberdeen inspiration, using rolling fairways, mounding, bunkers, and water to create a different rhythm from typical tree-lined resort golf.
Playable for groups
The course has enough strategy for stronger players, but wide landing areas and reasonable yardage make it friendly for seniors, higher handicaps, and mixed-skill groups.
Highlands and Meadows
Aberdeen’s current 18-hole routing combines the Highlands and Meadows nines, giving players a mix of rolling terrain, open fairways, wetlands, and undulating greens.
Aberdeen Country Club gallery
A look at Aberdeen’s rolling fairways, water features, bunkering, clubhouse setting, and north-end golf corridors.
How Aberdeen plays.
Aberdeen is a group-friendly round with room off the tee, subtle movement around the greens, and hazards that reward smart placement over reckless attacking.
- Start with angles. The best scoring chances come from playing to the side of the fairway that opens up the approach.
- Keep approaches tidy. Wedges and mid-irons need distance control, especially when pins sit near slopes or protected edges.
- Avoid the greedy miss. Water and sand are placed to punish forced shots. The smart bailout usually beats the heroic recovery.
- Best group fit. A good choice for mixed-skill foursomes, value rounds, arrival days, and quieter North Strand golf.
What’s available at Aberdeen
Aberdeen offers the core pieces golfers need for a full round: clubhouse, bar, restaurant, golf shop, carts, rentals, driving range, putting green, and short-game practice area.
Bar
Club Rental
Golf Carts
Golf Shop
Restaurant
Driving Range
Book Aberdeen Country Club.
Choose a tee time at Aberdeen Country Club or build a complete Myrtle Beach golf package with help from a Golf Master.