Blackmoor, a Grand Strand fixture, stands as Nick Price's only Myrtle Beach design—a course where risk-reward scenarios are perpetually on the tee sheet. Routed through the lowcountry terrain of Murrells Inlet, the course favors strategic play, especially off the tee, as Price entices golfers to bite off more than they can chew. A course that rewards creativity and proper placement, where aggressive drives into small windows can turn 5's into 4's. Built in the early '90s, Blackmoor avoids the length-obsessed trends of modern golf architecture. Rather, the course demands accuracy and a willingness to navigate strategically placed bunkers and water hazards. The course has a reputation for being in immaculate condition, and a local favorite, with a number of repeat players and course regulars who can be seen enjoying a post round beer after a round. While not the host of major championships, Blackmoor is a local favorite, known for its playability and conditioning. In particular, the 14th hole, a par 4 with a split fairway, invites debate over strategy, and is a favorite spot for players to share anecdotes about. Blackmoor offers a quintessential Myrtle Beach golf experience, approachable for all skill levels, yet challenging enough to keep seasoned players engaged.