The Avocet Course at Wild Wing Plantation in Conway, South Carolina, opened in the mid-1990s as part of a multi-course golf resort complex situated in the Myrtle Beach area. The design represents a collaboration between PGA Tour player Larry Nelson, who won three major championships during his career, and golf course architect Jeff Brauer. This partnership brought together competitive playing experience with design expertise to create a layout that balances strategic interest with playability for a resort audience. The course occupies relatively flat coastal plain terrain characteristic of the Grand Strand region, with routing that incorporates natural wetlands, pine forests, and water features throughout the property. The design uses these elements to define holes and create visual interest across a landscape that lacks significant elevation change. Several holes play along or across wetland areas that provide both scenic backdrops and strategic considerations for approach shots and layup decisions. Wild Wing Plantation operates as a public-access facility that caters primarily to destination golfers visiting the Myrtle Beach area, one of the most concentrated golf markets in the United States. The Avocet Course shares the property with other layouts, giving visitors multiple playing options during their stay. The conditioning and maintenance standards reflect the resort's position within the competitive Myrtle Beach golf market, where numerous courses vie for rounds from traveling golfers throughout the year.