The Cypress Course at Arrowhead Country Club opened in 1995 as one of three courses at this Myrtle Beach facility, designed by PGA Tour champion Raymond Floyd in collaboration with Tom Jackson. Floyd, who won four major championships during his playing career, brought a player's perspective to the design, creating a layout that emphasizes strategic shot-making and course management over pure length. The course occupies terrain characteristic of South Carolina's coastal plain, with relatively flat topography punctuated by natural wetlands, mature cypress trees, and interconnected water features that come into play on multiple holes. The routing incorporates these native lowcountry elements, with several holes playing along or across marshland areas. The cypress trees that give the course its name frame fairways and create natural corridors, while also serving as hazards for wayward shots. Arrowhead Country Club operates as a semi-private facility serving both members and daily-fee players, a common model in the Myrtle Beach golf market. The Cypress Course shares practice facilities and clubhouse amenities with the club's other layouts, the Waterway and Lakes courses. As part of the Grand Strand's extensive golf infrastructure, the course caters to the region's robust golf tourism industry while maintaining a local membership base. The design reflects the accessible championship character typical of Floyd's work, offering a test for accomplished players while remaining playable for recreational golfers navigating the coastal Carolina landscape.