Diamondback Golf Course sits in Loris, a small town in Horry County in the northeastern corner of South Carolina, roughly fifteen miles inland from the Grand Strand coastal resort area. Designed by Russell F. Breedon and opened in the late 1990s, the course serves the region's substantial golf market, offering a public-access option away from the higher-traffic beachfront courses. Breedon, a regional architect active primarily in the Carolinas during that era, worked with the area's characteristic lowcountry topography—relatively flat terrain with natural wetlands, pine stands, and sandy soil. The layout incorporates water hazards and native vegetation typical of South Carolina's coastal plain, with several holes routed around ponds and marshland that require strategic placement off the tee. The course name references the eastern diamondback rattlesnake, once common in the region's pine forests and sandhills, though the species is now rare. The design emphasizes playability for a range of skill levels while maintaining enough challenge through water carries and greenside bunkering to test better players. Diamondback functions as a daily-fee facility serving both local residents and visitors to the Myrtle Beach area who seek alternatives to the more heavily marketed courses closer to the coast. The course benefits from the region's mild climate, which supports year-round play, and fits within the broader ecosystem of affordable public golf that has long characterized the Grand Strand's appeal to traveling golfers.