Farmstead Golf Links occupies a coastal plain setting in Calabash, a small town in southeastern North Carolina near the South Carolina border, an area known for its concentration of golf courses catering to Myrtle Beach-area visitors. The course was designed by Willard Byrd with involvement from David Johnson. Byrd, a prolific architect active primarily in the Carolinas and southeastern United States during the latter half of the twentieth century, designed numerous courses in the region with an emphasis on playability and integration with natural terrain. The layout at Farmstead reflects the relatively flat topography typical of this coastal zone, with routing that works through former agricultural land and incorporates natural wetlands and drainage corridors. The design likely features strategic bunkering and water hazards positioned to challenge approach shots and reward accuracy over distance. Courses in this area often make use of native grasses and pines to frame holes and define playing corridors. Farmstead serves primarily as a public-access facility within the broader Grand Strand golf market, offering visiting golfers an alternative to the busier resort courses closer to Myrtle Beach proper. The Calabash area has developed a reputation for affordable golf in a quieter setting, and Farmstead fits this profile. The course provides a straightforward test suitable for a range of skill levels, with an emphasis on course management and shot placement rather than dramatic elevation or forced carries.