In February of 1994 Caledonia Golf & Fish Club was another in a long line of new Myrtle Beach golf courses, looking to carve its place in the market.
Dan Swafford and more than 40 friends were in town for their annual golf trip, desperately searching for a replacement round when their golf director recommended they give the area’s newest course a go.
“I said, ‘Well, give them a call and see if they can squeeze us in,’” Swafford said. “(Caledonia) said come down and as soon as you get there, it’s unbelievable. We were literally there two weeks after it was open and just fell in love with the place.”







