Aberdeen Country Club's Meadows and Woodlands nines form part of a 27-hole facility in Longs, South Carolina, designed by Tom Jackson. The club sits in the northern reaches of the Grand Strand region, where the coastal plain transitions into a mix of pine forests and wetland corridors characteristic of the Waccamaw River watershed. Jackson's routing takes advantage of this varied terrain, with holes moving through stands of longleaf pine and across open meadow areas that provide both visual definition and strategic interest. The Meadows nine typically features more open playing corridors with broad fairways and visibility from tee to green, while the Woodlands routing incorporates tighter tree-lined holes that demand accuracy and course management. Water hazards appear throughout both nines, reflecting the natural drainage patterns of the lowcountry landscape. The design emphasizes playability for a range of skill levels while maintaining enough length and challenge to test accomplished players from the back tees. Aberdeen Country Club serves primarily as a residential golf community, with the course integrated into a larger development of homes and amenities. The club offers a traditional member-focused experience common to Myrtle Beach area country clubs, with the golf course serving as the centerpiece of community life. The combination of the Meadows and Woodlands nines provides variety in a single round, alternating between the contrasting landscape styles that define this part of coastal South Carolina.