Hollow Creek at The Reserve Club at Woodside Plantation

Hollow Creek is the golf course at The Reserve Club at Woodside Plantation in Aiken, South Carolina. The course was designed through a collaboration between PGA Tour player Fuzzy Zoeller and golf course architect Clyde Johnston. Zoeller, who won the 1979 Masters and 1984 U.S. Open, brought a player's perspective to the design process, while Johnston contributed his architectural expertise to the routing and construction details.

The course is situated in the South Carolina Lowcountry region near Aiken, an area known for its equestrian heritage and rolling terrain. The layout takes advantage of the natural topography, incorporating elevation changes and wooded corridors typical of the region. Water features, including the namesake creek, come into play on several holes, adding strategic considerations to club selection and shot placement.

The Reserve Club operates as a private residential community, with the golf course serving as a centerpiece amenity for members and residents of Woodside Plantation. The club offers traditional country club services including dining facilities and social programming. Aiken's mild climate allows for year-round golf, and the area's historical connection to winter resort culture dating back to the late nineteenth century continues to influence the character of local clubs.

The course reflects Johnston's design approach, which typically emphasizes playability for a range of skill levels while incorporating strategic elements that reward thoughtful course management. The collaboration with Zoeller aimed to create a layout that balances challenge with enjoyment for the membership.