If you are looking for a coastal community that offers an array of activities, beauty and peaceful serenity then why not give Wachesaw Plantation Club a try. The gem of the club is the championship level golf course created by signature designer Tom Fazio which offers a variety of challenging golf holes that will are sure to improve your game.
Located high on a bluff that overlooks the legendary Intracoastal Waterway, Wachesaw Plantation Club offers access deep river waters that once helped establish the cities along the Grand Strand as an ideal location for trade. The deep river waters were also used in both the Revolutionary and Civil Wars for transporting equipment and supplies. Today, those same deep waters provide enjoyment to locals and vacationers alike who venture there for fishing, boating, and relaxation.
Long before English settlers began migrating in, this area was the home of Native Americans who had already started farming the land for rice and indigo. The deep waters allowed the Native Americans to set up trade posts where tribes could gather to trade goods and services. In the 1930s ancient Native American burial grounds were discovered along with pottery shards, tools, and jewelry that shed some light on how Native Americans used to live.
Wachesaw has had extensive research done on its rich history. During 1990s, the community became the most studied architectural site in all of South Carolina.
Tom Fazio designed the award winning championship golf course at Wachesaw Plantation. The beautiful green fairways meander through the rows of beautiful homes and cottages. The course is challenging, but playable by all skill levels. The signature 18th hole at Wachesaw Plantation has earned the name Wachesaw Look due to it’s bluff overlooking the Waccamaw River.
Wachesaw Plantation Club has a select number of villas and cottages available for rent on a nightly, weekly, monthly or yearly basis. These villas and cottages are fully furnished and are appealing to vacationing families, wedding parties, and golfing groups seeking to enjoy southern comforts.
|
|