Brick Landing Plantation is a daily-fee facility located in Ocean Isle Beach along North Carolina's southern coast, designed by H. M. Brazil. The course occupies former plantation land in Brunswick County, where the coastal plain topography provides relatively flat terrain interspersed with wetlands, natural waterways, and stands of longleaf pine and live oak. The routing takes advantage of this lowcountry setting, with holes playing through corridors of native vegetation and alongside tidal marshes that connect to the Intracoastal Waterway system. Brazil's design incorporates water features on multiple holes, reflecting the site's proximity to both the Atlantic Ocean and the extensive marsh systems characteristic of this section of the North Carolina coast. The layout presents strategic challenges through its use of forced carries, lateral hazards, and green complexes that require thoughtful approach play. Bunkers are positioned to define landing areas and frame putting surfaces, while the natural sandy soil provides firm playing conditions typical of coastal Carolina golf. Ocean Isle Beach sits between Myrtle Beach to the south and Wilmington to the north, part of the region's concentration of resort and public-access golf courses. Brick Landing serves both vacationing golfers drawn to the Brunswick Islands and local players from the surrounding communities. The course operates within the broader context of North Carolina's coastal golf market, offering a combination of accessibility and lowcountry design character shaped by the area's maritime environment and historical land use patterns.