We are excited to unveil the official brand identity for Palmetto Bluff’s newest chapter in golf, Anson Point Golf Course. Designed by golf icons Bill Coore and Ben Crenshaw and set within more than 500 acres of Lowcountry landscape, Anson Point reflects a return to golf’s purest traditions, where the contours of the land guide every decision.
Set in the planned Anson area of Palmetto Bluff and inspired by its namesake, Admiral George Anson, the mid-18th-century British naval officer and explorer, the course reflects a sense of discovery and a connection to the surrounding land and waterways.
The course’s logo, the Eastern Wild Turkey, embodies the ecological philosophy that guides Palmetto Bluff. As Jay Walea, Director of the Palmetto Bluff Conservancy, often says, “If the turkey thrives, everything thrives.” A familiar sight across the property, the Eastern Wild Turkey is a testament to the Conservancy’s commitment to caring for the land and its wildlife.
Anson Point is uniquely designed as a golf experience without any residential development; an intentional approach intended to protect important wildlife corridors and help preserve native ecosystems. The course’s design reflects this commitment, featuring native vegetation and natural elements, and blending the fairway edges into the existing landscape. The Conservancy team will continue to manage the land with care, using prescribed burns to promote the growth of vital wildflower and plant species.
Alongside the release of the official Anson Point logo, we are thrilled to share new progress photography that captures the transformation of untouched terrain into a course defined by restraint, beauty, and a deep respect for its surroundings. Each image highlights the artistry of Coore and Crenshaw’s design and the character of the Lowcountry itself.
View the latest photos and see Anson Point Golf Course taking shape.
Who designed Anson Point Golf Course?
Anson Point was designed by world-renowned golf architects Bill Coore and Ben Crenshaw, known for their minimalist approach and award-winning courses around the world.
Where is Anson Point located?
The course is located in the Anson area of Palmetto Bluff in Bluffton, South Carolina, surrounded by preserved forests and marshlands along the New River.
When will Anson Point open?
Anson Point is scheduled to open in January 2026, with the comfort station opening in March and a temporary clubhouse opening later in the year. A permanent clubhouse is planned for a future phase.
Is Anson Point open to the public?
No. Anson Point is a private course, part of the Palmetto Bluff Golf Club, offering exclusive access to members.
What makes Anson Point unique?
Unlike many modern courses, Anson Point was designed without residential development to protect the surrounding environment. Its land-first philosophy ensures golfers experience the Lowcountry as it was meant to be: wild, open, and alive.
With respect for history, land, and legacy, Anson Point Golf Course marks a defining moment for golf at Palmetto Bluff. Coore and Crenshaw’s timeless design, combined with a deep commitment to conservation, promises a course that will inspire golfers for generations to come.
Photographs & Story by Hailey Wist As the November Artist in Residence with The Arts Initiative at Palmetto Bluff, Arun Drummond showcased a practice that balances form and cultural memory, emphasizing how portraiture can both honor and illuminate. ...
The Palmetto Bluff Conservancy: Stewarding The Land Members Love For Members of the Palmetto Bluff Club, fall presents new ways to explore the community’s 20,000 acres and learn why the land is so beloved. Members can spend a Tuesday morning on a boat with a...
Fall in South Carolina Settles into Palmetto Bluff While most of the South Carolina coast goes quiet after Labor Day, Palmetto Bluff stays energized and active. The Farmers Market returns, FLOW Gallery welcomes new Artists in Residence, and the Palmetto Bluff...
How to Buy a Second Home at Palmetto Bluff Families buying a second home in the Lowcountry often begin their search focusing on the house: square footage, bedroom count, proximity to water. While those details are important, the true measure of value is how o...
Wilson Lawn & Racquet continues to elevate the member experience at Palmetto Bluff, with new talent, fresh programming, and memorable ways to enjoy time on the courts and lawns. From an accomplished new pickleball professional to the Club’s first croquet l...
Tucked between Hilton Head and Savannah, Palmetto Bluff is one of the Lowcountry’s most extraordinary places—and for years, guests have discovered it through a stay at Montage Palmetto Bluff. It’s a place that never leaves you, and it’s easy to understand ...
Over thousands of years, countless people have called this place home, and through ongoing archaeological work, their stories continue to surface—tangible pieces of the past that help us understand the Bluff’s remarkable continuum of life.Story by Hailey Wist ...
Story by Barry Kaufman Photographs by Anne Caufmann, Kelli Boyd, Corey Gibson, and Josh Gibson There have been numerous think pieces and articles that have celebrated Palmetto Bluff’s unique architecture. The way screened porches extend the living space ...
Inside Bramble Park: Palmetto Bluff’s Newest Neighborhood in Moreland Forest Neighborhoods in Palmetto Bluff feel less like new additions and more like places that have always been there, waiting to be discovered. Bramble Park is the latest community to take...
Exploring the South Carolina Waterways of Palmetto Bluff Water surrounds Palmetto Bluff on three sides. The May River wraps the north and northeast, while the Cooper River runs along the east and southeast, and the New River borders the south and southwest. A...