Charleston National Country Club occupies a scenic lowcountry site in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina, designed by Rees Jones and opened in 1990. The course sits amid marshland, tidal creeks, and stands of live oak draped with Spanish moss, characteristic of the coastal Carolina landscape. Jones routed the layout to incorporate these natural features, with several holes playing alongside or across wetlands that define both strategy and aesthetics. The property's relatively flat terrain is typical of the region, and Jones used contouring, strategic bunkering, and water hazards to create variety and challenge throughout the round. The course measures over 7,000 yards from the championship tees and features wide fairways that narrow at landing zones, rewarding accuracy off the tee. Water comes into play on more than half the holes, often requiring carries or framing approach shots to elevated, undulating greens. The par threes offer particular variety in length and angle, while the closing stretch includes several demanding holes where water and wind can significantly influence club selection and strategy. Charleston National serves as a private club and has hosted regional amateur competitions and qualifiers over the years. The course reflects Jones's design approach of the era: emphasizing playability for members across different tee boxes while maintaining championship length and strategic interest from the back tees. The setting provides views across marsh and waterways that connect the course to the broader coastal environment of the Charleston area.