Off the Tee
Brigantine is not the longest nine at Shipyard, but slight doglegs and water make placement more important than power.
Designed by Willard C. Byrd and built in 1982, the Brigantine Course brings a scenic, water-filled side of Shipyard Golf Club to life. It is the shortest of Shipyard's three nines, but it still asks golfers to play with accuracy and intention.
With lagoons, slight doglegs, and well-placed bunkers throughout the round, Brigantine rewards smart shot-making and a steady short game. It is approachable, memorable, and full of the Lowcountry character that makes Shipyard such a relaxed Hilton Head golf experience.
Brigantine is not the longest nine at Shipyard, but slight doglegs and water make placement more important than power.
Well-placed bunkers and scenic hazards make the short game important, rewarding players who stay patient and precise.
A scenic Shipyard nine with lagoons, Lowcountry views, and an approachable challenge that still asks golfers to think.
| Tee | Par | Yardage | Slope | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gold | 72 | 6,855 | 137 | 73.2 |
| Blue | 72 | 6,356 | 131 | 70.9 |
| White | 72 | 5,984 | 120 | 68.9 |
| Green | 72 | 5,202 | 104 | 66.8 |
Download the Shipyard scorecard, view the Brigantine course tour, or reserve your tee time for a scenic Hilton Head golf round.