King's North at Myrtle Beach National, a course indelibly stamped with Arnold Palmer's flair, delivers bold challenges and visual drama unique to the Grand Strand. The layout, while considered modern, plays upon the natural wetlands and pine forests intrinsic to the Myrtle Beach landscape. King’s North isn't particularly subtle – water hazards are plentiful, forced carries frequent, and the greens generously contoured, rewarding the daring player more than the overly cautious. Palmer's design, later refined, showcases his signature risk-reward philosophy. "The Gambler," the par-5 sixth, dares players to reach the green in two across a vast waste area, while the par-3 twelfth, "The Island Green," presents a test of nerve and skill against the wind. The course subtly favors a strategic approach, often rewarding those who can shape their shots and manage the ever-present coastal breezes. While not a championship venue of national renown, King's North enjoys a fervent following among vacationing golfers. The atmosphere surrounding the clubhouse is relaxed and welcoming, befitting its Myrtle Beach location. Post-round, golfers often gather to share stories of triumphant birdies or unfortunate encounters with the water, cementing the course's reputation as a memorable experience.