Est. 1987 · Pete Dye (Dye Course); Jack Nicklaus (Nicklaus Course)
Why we love this place
Two architects who rarely share a property, side by side on the Carolina coast, and both leaning into real marsh and real elevation. We love that Landfall makes you think your way around Dye's angles one day and Nicklaus's water the next, all with the Intracoastal glinting nearby.
Via Nicklaus Design
About Landfall Country Club Golf Course
The Country Club of Landfall is a private club near Wilmington set along the Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway, and it is unusual in offering two big-name championship layouts totaling 45 holes. The Dye Course came first, built by Pete Dye with P.B. Dye and Bobby Weed and opened in 1987 across a surprisingly rolling stretch of coastal ground, with restrained water that sharpens near the closing holes and a short, reachable par-5 finisher. Jack Nicklaus followed in 1990 with an 18-hole Signature course, later expanded to 27 holes in 2000. Routed through saltwater and freshwater marsh in a double-loop pattern, the Nicklaus design brings water into play on most holes and threads bluff views over the waterway, framed by oak and pine.
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