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Where to eat in Myrtle Beach after golf: group dinners, raw bars and 19th holes

Where to eat in Myrtle Beach on a golf trip: Barefoot Landing, Restaurant Row, the MarshWalk and Pawleys Island, plus clubhouse grills and big-group spots.

6 min readChecked Nov 2, 2026
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Fact box: Where to eat in Myrtle Beach after golf: group dinners, raw bars and 19th holes

Where to eat in Myrtle Beach on a golf trip depends on which end of the Grand Strand you sleep on. North of town, Barefoot Landing's waterfront restaurants are the default; in the middle, Restaurant Row and Broadway at the Beach; on the South Strand, the Murrells Inlet MarshWalk and Pawleys Island. Several clubhouse grills deserve lunch too.

Below are the after-golf picks by area, the best spots for big groups, and the 19th holes. Venues were mapped from OpenStreetMap in November 2026 and not re-checked for hours or prices; Grand Strand restaurants turn over often, so confirm before you go.

Quick facts

  • North Strand hub: Barefoot Landing, on the Intracoastal Waterway beside the Barefoot courses.
  • Classic golf-group dinner: Greg Norman's Australian Grille.
  • Big groups, no fuss: Benjamin's Calabash Buffet, Flying Fish, Margaritaville.
  • South Strand night out: the Murrells Inlet MarshWalk.
  • South Strand splurge: Frank's and Frank's Outback, Pawleys Island.
  • Best-known 19th hole: Beachwood Grill, North Myrtle Beach.

Where to eat in Myrtle Beach, by area

Restaurant Area Style Good for
Greg Norman's Australian GrilleBarefoot LandingSteaks, seafood, waterway patioThe classic group dinner
Flying FishBarefoot LandingSeafood restaurant and marketBig groups
LandShark Bar & GrillBarefoot LandingBurgers, drinks, live musicA loose post-round stop
Rockefellers Raw BarUS 17, North Myrtle BeachRaw bar, seafoodOysters and beer
Thoroughbreds ChophouseRestaurant RowUpscale steak and seafoodSplurge night
Benjamin's Calabash BuffetRestaurant RowSeafood buffetLarge groups
Liberty Tap RoomN Kings HwyBar and grill, own beersSports on TV
Sea Captain's HouseN Ocean BlvdOceanfront seafoodOcean views
Pier 14Downtown pierRestaurant and barDeck over the surf
MargaritavilleBroadway at the BeachThemed bar-restaurantLoud, large groups
Rioz Brazilian SteakhouseNear Broadway at the BeachAll-you-can-eat churrascariaBig appetites
Tupelo HoneyMarket CommonSouthern foodNear MYR and the south-side courses
Crabby Mike'sSurfside BeachCalabash seafood buffetA hungry group
Drunken Jack'sMarshWalkSeafoodA long-standing dinner spot
Wicked TunaMarshWalkSeafood and sushiWaterfront deck
Dead Dog SaloonMarshWalkBar and grill, live musicThe party bar
Hot Fish ClubSouth Murrells InletWaterfront, gazebo barWaccamaw Neck courses
Gulfstream CafeGarden CitySeafoodInlet views
Frank's and Frank's OutbackPawleys IslandChef-driven, garden patioSouth Strand splurge
Rivertown BistroDowntown ConwayBistroInland-course days

North Myrtle Beach and Barefoot Landing

Barefoot Landing sits on the Intracoastal Waterway off US 17, next to the Barefoot Resort villas and its Love, Fazio, Norman and Dye courses.

Greg Norman's Australian Grille at 4930 US 17 South is the North Strand's classic golf-group dinner: steaks and seafood, a bar and a waterway patio. Flying Fish at 4744 US 17 South is a casual, roomy seafood restaurant and market, easy for big groups. LandShark Bar & Grill, the Margaritaville-brand spot, does burgers, drinks and live music. Crooked Hammock Brewery is also at Barefoot Landing.

Between Barefoot and North Myrtle Beach, Rockefellers Raw Bar at 3613 US 17 South is the local raw bar, oysters and beer rather than a big sit-down dinner. Rioz Brazilian Steakhouse also has a second location on US 17 in North Myrtle Beach. Our North Myrtle Beach golf guide covers the courses nearby.

Restaurant Row and North Kings Highway

Thoroughbreds Chophouse and Seafood Grille, at 9706 N Kings Hwy, is the long-running upscale steak and seafood restaurant on Restaurant Row, the splurge for groups based north of downtown. Nearby, The Original Benjamin's Calabash Buffet is a huge Calabash-style seafood buffet that handles large groups without the reservations hassle. Liberty Tap Room, at 7651 N Kings Hwy, brews its own beer and has sports on TV and a big menu; it is popular with golf groups.

Downtown and Broadway at the Beach

Sea Captain's House is an oceanfront seafood restaurant in an old beach house on North Ocean Boulevard, a Myrtle Beach institution; expect waits in season. Pier 14, at 1306 N Ocean Blvd on the 14th Avenue pier, has an outdoor deck over the surf a short walk from the SkyWheel.

At Broadway at the Beach, Jimmy Buffett's Margaritaville is big, loud and easy for large groups, and Rioz Brazilian Steakhouse at 2920 Hollywood Drive is all-you-can-eat churrascaria. The Hampton Inn Broadway at the Beach is walking distance from both.

South of town, Tupelo Honey at The Market Common is close to MYR and the south-side courses.

The South Strand: Surfside, the MarshWalk and Pawleys

Crabby Mike's Calabash Seafood on US 17 in Surfside Beach is a seafood buffet, quantity over finesse, for a hungry group.

The Murrells Inlet MarshWalk is a half-mile boardwalk of seafood restaurants and bars over the inlet marsh. Drunken Jack's is one of its long-standing dinner spots, Wicked Tuna serves seafood and sushi on a big waterfront deck, and Dead Dog Saloon is the best-known party bar, with live music. The Hampton Inn Murrells Inlet is close. See our Murrells Inlet golf guide.

At the south end of Murrells Inlet, Hot Fish Club at 4911 US 17 Business has a waterfront restaurant and gazebo bar handy for the Waccamaw Neck courses. Gulfstream Cafe sits at the tip of Garden City Beach on the inlet, looking across to Huntington Beach State Park.

In Pawleys Island, Frank's and Frank's Outback on US 17 pairs an indoor dining room with a garden-patio Outback. It is the South Strand's splurge dinner, near Caledonia, True Blue and Pawleys Plantation. Our Pawleys Island golf guide covers that base.

Inland: Conway

For groups playing the inland courses, Rivertown Bistro at 1111 3rd Avenue in downtown Conway, near the Riverwalk, is a break from beach-strip dining. Our Carolina Forest and Conway golf guide covers that corridor.

The best 19th holes

Several clubhouses are worth a meal in their own right:

  • Barefoot: the resort clubhouse and the Dye Clubhouse serve breakfast and lunch open to the public.
  • Beachwood: Beachwood Grill is a well-known 19th hole. See the Beachwood course guide.
  • Tidewater: Joey's Clubhouse Grille, plus Bogey's Grab N' Go.
  • Caledonia: an antebellum-style clubhouse with a grill room overlooking the marsh, and an audience on the 18th green below the porch. See the Caledonia course guide.
  • Pine Lakes: a historic clubhouse with dining and group dinners. See the Pine Lakes course guide.
  • Wachesaw East: a 19th Hole bar with patio dining.
  • International Club: The Venue Club Restaurant.
  • Aberdeen: a clubhouse restaurant singled out by a local golf site in 2024.
  • Legends: the Ailsa Pub on site at the Legends villas, which sit around the Parkland course.
  • Sea Trail: the clubhouse shared by the Rees Jones and Willard Byrd courses has the Sunset Prime steakhouse and the Overlook outdoor bar.

Breakfast before golf

Many golf stays include it. The Barefoot Experience package includes daily breakfast at the Resort Clubhouse, the Brittain resorts such as The Breakers serve hot breakfast with every golf package, and the Kingston Resorts group golf program includes breakfast at its Embassy Suites or the Hilton. The Hampton Inns include free breakfast.

For what to do between dinner and the first tee, see things to do in Myrtle Beach, and for big-group planning, our Myrtle Beach buddies golf trip guide.

Plan it on the map

Open the Myrtle Beach golf map to see every course and stay in 3D, so you can pick a base close to the restaurants you want. The plan builds the trip day by day.

Courses in this guide

North Myrtle BeachBarefoot LovePar 72 · Slope 141 · From $95 · 26 minThe all-round favourite of the four: playable off the tee, interesting around the greens. The safe pick if your group only plays one Barefoot course.North Myrtle BeachBarefoot FazioPar 71 · Slope 144 · From $95 · 26 minShorter than the others but the tightest tree-lined test at Barefoot. Good pick for a group that hits it straight more than long.North Myrtle BeachBarefoot NormanPar 72 · Slope 141 · From $95 · 26 minThe friendliest Barefoot course and the one with the Intracoastal Waterway views. The easy choice for mixed-ability groups and couples.North Myrtle BeachBarefoot DyePar 72 · Slope 149 · From $95 · 26 minThe hardest and quietest of the four Barefoot courses, a true Pete Dye test behind the Dye Estates gate. Worth one round for a group of decent players; higher handicaps will enjoy the Norman or Love more.North Myrtle BeachBeachwoodPar 72 · Slope 130 · From $52 · 28 minA plain, well-kept 1968 layout that won the 2026 local Course of the Year. A sensible value or replay round for a group staying in Crescent Beach or Windy Hill.North Myrtle BeachTidewaterPar 72 · Slope 144 · 38 minThe North Strand's best non-Barefoot course for scenery, with marsh and inlet holes and real teeth from the back. A strong splurge round for a Cherry Grove or North Myrtle base.Pawleys IslandCaledoniaPar 70 · Slope 138 · From $79 · 40 minThe South Strand's best-known public round: a short, beautiful Strantz par 70 under live oaks, finishing at the clubhouse porch. Not a long-hitter's test, and among the dearer tee times on the Strand in spring and fall; book it as the trip's splurge and pair it with True Blue.Pawleys IslandTrue BluePar 72 · Slope 138 · From $89 · 38 minStrantz's bigger, wilder sister to Caledonia: wide fairways, sand everywhere and greens with real movement. Most groups book the two as a pair; True Blue is usually the cheaper of the two and the tougher test.Myrtle BeachPine LakesPar 70 · Slope 134 · From $91 · 10 minThe Granddaddy: Myrtle Beach's first course (1927), a short par-70 with a grand clubhouse and history to match. Worth one round for the setting, and easy to reach from anywhere in town.LongsAberdeenPar 72 · Slope 128 · From $50 · 37 minA good-value Longs course on the Waccamaw River with plenty of water and fair ratings (128 from the back). A sensible fourth or fifth round on a North Strand trip. Check how many nines are open when you book.Murrells InletWachesaw EastPar 72 · Slope 135 · From $56 · 26 minA former LPGA venue with TifEagle greens and fall rates around $60. Good value for the quality, and handy for groups staying in Murrells Inlet or Garden City.Murrells InletInternational ClubPar 72 · Slope 132 · From $64 · 25 minA solid, fair Willard Byrd course among the marshes at about $65-$70 in fall. Good for mixed-ability groups based in Murrells Inlet.Myrtle BeachLegends · ParklandPar 72 · Slope 144 · 24 minThe most playable full-length Legends course and the most reviewed. A safe choice for a group staying at the Legends villas.Sunset BeachSea Trail Rees JonesPar 72 · Slope 138 · From $65 · 51 minSunset BeachSea Trail Willard ByrdPar 72 · Slope 129 · From $60 · 51 minPawleys IslandPawleys PlantationPar 72 · Slope 148 · From $200 · 42 minThe only Nicklaus design on the South Strand, with a run of marsh holes that are the highlight. Demanding from the back; most groups should play a set forward.

Questions golfers ask

Where should a golf group eat in North Myrtle Beach?

Barefoot Landing on the Intracoastal Waterway is the North Strand's dinner hub. Greg Norman's Australian Grille is the classic golf-group steak and seafood dinner, Flying Fish is roomy and easy for big groups, and LandShark is the loose post-round bar. Rockefellers Raw Bar on US 17 is the oysters-and-beer option.

What is the best big-group restaurant in Myrtle Beach?

For volume, the Calabash-style buffets: The Original Benjamin's Calabash Buffet on Restaurant Row handles large groups without reservation hassle, and Crabby Mike's in Surfside Beach is quantity over finesse. Margaritaville at Broadway at the Beach is loud but easy for a crowd.

Where should I eat on the South Strand?

The Murrells Inlet MarshWalk, a half-mile boardwalk of seafood restaurants and bars, with Drunken Jack's, Wicked Tuna and Dead Dog Saloon. Further south, Frank's and Frank's Outback in Pawleys Island is the splurge dinner near Caledonia, True Blue and Pawleys Plantation.

Where is a good splurge dinner in Myrtle Beach?

Thoroughbreds Chophouse and Seafood Grille at 9706 N Kings Hwy on Restaurant Row is the long-running upscale steak and seafood option north of downtown. Sea Captain's House, an oceanfront seafood restaurant in an old beach house, is a Myrtle Beach institution with waits in season.

Which golf clubhouses are good for lunch?

Barefoot's resort clubhouse and the Dye Clubhouse serve breakfast and lunch open to the public. Beachwood Grill is a well-known 19th hole in North Myrtle Beach, Caledonia's grill room overlooks the marsh, and Pine Lakes' historic clubhouse hosts group dinners.

Are these Myrtle Beach restaurants still open?

They were mapped from OpenStreetMap in November 2026 but not individually re-checked for opening, hours or ownership. Grand Strand restaurants turn over often, so confirm before you go, especially for a large-group booking.

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