With the summer season in the rearview mirror and the fall season upon us here at Caledonia Golf & Fish Club, we’re getting some great feedback on our efforts to deliver a one-of-a-kind golfing experience for all our visitors. Recent Facebook reviewers are liking what they see. Here are some of our favorites!
In this video, Steve Dresser of the Steve Dresser Golf Academy at True Blue Golf Club in Pawleys Island, S.C. talks about bounce angle for your wedges – how to find it, and how to read the markings on training tape to make necessary adjustments.
Summer has come to a close here at Caledonia Golf & Fish Club, and what a summer it was! The weather, golf course, food and good times have made this one we will not soon forget. Thanks to the consistent efforts of our social media team, we’re able to show off an impressive collection of our favorite Instagram shots from the past few months. We hope you enjoy!
It has been a great summer for golf here at Caledonia Golf & Fish Club! The weather has been great and the maintenance crew has kept the golf course in tip-top shape. All of that has brought on some rave reviews from customers on Google.
Dale Dunlop is “The Maritime Explorer,” and he’s traveled the world and written about it from his home base in St. Margarets Bay, Nova Scotia for more than three decades. South Carolina and its Lowcountry have been among Dale’s countless global visits, which have included golfing excursions to each of Mike Strantz’s masterpiece designs at Caledonia and True Blue. Here, in the third of three parts, is Dale’s take on holes 13-18 of his Caledonia journey.
Dale Dunlop is “The Maritime Explorer,” and he’s traveled the world and written about it from his home base in St. Margarets Bay, Nova Scotia for more than three decades. South Carolina and its Lowcountry have been among Dale’s countless global visits, which have included golfing excursions to each of Mike Strantz’s masterpiece designs at Caledonia and True Blue. Here, in the second of three parts, is Dale’s take on holes 7-12 of his Caledonia journey.
Dale Dunlop is “The Maritime Explorer,” and he’s traveled the world and written about it from his home base in St. Margarets Bay, Nova Scotia for more than three decades. South Carolina and its Lowcountry have been among Dale’s countless global visits, which have included golfing excursions to each of Mike Strantz’s masterpiece designs at Caledonia and True Blue. Dale’s love for Strantz’s work prompted him to offer his own hole-by-hole insights he gleaned from his experience at Caledonia. Here, in the first of three parts, is Dale’s take on the first third of his Caledonia journey.
Picturesque. That’s the easiest way to describe Hole Number 18 at Caledonia Golf & Fish Club, as the ultimate show of Mike Strantz’s brilliance. The clubhouse overlooking the green, the tidal water feeding from the river, and the beautiful surrounds make this hole one of most photographed holes in all of Grand Strand golf.
A key feature to many of Mike Strantz’s designs is the way he works his designs’ land movement within their natural surroundings. When you play at True Blue Golf Club you will notice the sloping fairways, the expansive waste areas, and the tall trees that frame a lot of fairways. The par-three 17th at Caledonia Golf & Fish Club also embodies this Strantz design trait.
Caledonia Golf & Fish Club has a great mix of holes that offer chances to play either aggressively or with your thinking cap screwed on tight. In the former case, the par-5 10th hole is one example where you can attack it and walk away with a birdie or better. In contrast, the par-4 16th at Caledonia is one where you want to take your par, be very happy with it and move on to the next hole.