Myrick Hills Country Club

Myrick Hills Country Club sits in Littleton, a small town in northeastern North Carolina near the Virginia border and Lake Gaston. The course was designed by Charles Stott and Bland May, architects who worked primarily in the Carolinas during the mid-twentieth century. Their design approach typically emphasized playability for members while incorporating the natural terrain features common to the region's Piedmont landscape. The routing at Myrick Hills moves through rolling terrain characteristic of this part of North Carolina, where elevation changes are modest but sufficient to create variety in lies and shot requirements. The property features mature hardwoods and pines that frame fairways and define playing corridors. Water comes into play on several holes, reflecting the area's proximity to the Roanoke River basin and its network of creeks and lowland areas. As a country club serving a small rural community, Myrick Hills functions as a social and recreational center for the area. The membership draws from Littleton and surrounding Halifax County, as well as seasonal residents from the Lake Gaston region. The course provides a traditional country club experience scaled to the local population, with the layout offering an accessible test for members of varying skill levels while maintaining enough strategic interest to reward thoughtful play.