The Nineteenth Hole at World Tour Golf Club in Myrtle Beach is a par-3 course designed by Mel Graham, part of the larger World Tour Golf Links complex. The facility represents Myrtle Beach's tradition of offering supplementary short courses that allow golfers to extend their rounds or practice their iron and wedge play in a relaxed setting. Graham, who has worked on several courses in the Myrtle Beach area, designed the layout to complement the regulation courses at the property. The course features a collection of par-3 holes that vary in length and challenge, typical of executive-style layouts in the Grand Strand region. The routing takes advantage of the coastal plain topography common to this part of South Carolina, with relatively flat terrain punctuated by strategic bunkering and water features. These shorter courses serve multiple purposes in Myrtle Beach's golf economy: they accommodate beginners and families, provide quick-play options for visitors on tight schedules, and offer experienced players a venue for short-game practice. World Tour Golf Club markets itself around a theme of replicating famous holes from courses around the world, though the par-3 layout focuses primarily on playability and pace of play rather than strict architectural reproduction. The facility caters to Myrtle Beach's substantial golf tourism market, which draws millions of visitors annually to the area's dozens of courses.