From lone reeds swaying in the marsh breezes to the flat, sandy beaches along the Treasured Coast to the thick forests of tall pines and live oaks, Hilton Head Island's pristine beauty and protected ecosystem of wild foliage and animals is a nature lover's paradise.Enjoy a variety of outdoor activities year round on Hilton Head Island and take advantage of warm temperatures and salt air. Golf at any one of over two dozen courses, some with views of the Atlantic Ocean. Kayak the tidal waters of the coast and see wildlife up close or go fishing in our ocean waters. Sail the bay waters of South Carolina and watch the dunes roll into the horizon. Or, hike beaten trails and lose yourself in the beauty of the Carolinas. | ||
Website: http://www.hiltonheadluxuryproperties.com |
Friday, July 16, 2010
If you had $5.5 million to spend, would you buy a private island near Hilton Head?
Thursday, July 15, 2010
Loch March Golf Course: Inspiring Publinks in Ottawa
Public golf courses that are both challenging and inspirational are a thorny issue. You want to invite your friends to play but, in the same vein, you hope word doesn't spread so that you are always assured a tee time!
Such is the state of affairs at Loch March Golf & Country Club in Kanata, Ontario.
Considered "impressive" by players who have made this their "slice of golf paradise" could become a double-edged sword as Loch March considers itself "exclusively public" with no memberships nor initiation fees, fully accessible to the masses.
Carved from three-hundred acres of unspoiled forest, Loch March is ranked as one of the twelve best public golf courses in Ontario.
The Course stretches to just under 7,000 yards with four sets of tees to choose from. A "risk/reward" test of skills for all abilities, Loch March allows you to play with different levels of golfer, from beginner to advanced, and impels you to use all of the clubs in your bag. Download the course onto SkyCaddie and you will gain even more of an edge!
Before setting out with your foursome, prepare at the superb practice facilities complete with range, short game area and exacting 44,000 square foot putting green. During your round, enjoy the beautiful March Highlands and afterwards relax at the inviting 10,000 square foot Clubhouse.
Contained within a resort atmosphere, Loch March is friendly and service-oriented. The price per round is more than fair for the first-class experience you will receive.
When planning a vacation to Canada, add Loch March to your list of Ottawa golf courses. Then check out the great buzz surrounding Ottawa, from the culinary scene to the "sprawling collection of neighborhoods linked by greenways and canals." Modern yet charming with a decidedly French flavor, Ottawa is worth a visit.
Such is the state of affairs at Loch March Golf & Country Club in Kanata, Ontario.
Considered "impressive" by players who have made this their "slice of golf paradise" could become a double-edged sword as Loch March considers itself "exclusively public" with no memberships nor initiation fees, fully accessible to the masses.
Carved from three-hundred acres of unspoiled forest, Loch March is ranked as one of the twelve best public golf courses in Ontario.
The Course stretches to just under 7,000 yards with four sets of tees to choose from. A "risk/reward" test of skills for all abilities, Loch March allows you to play with different levels of golfer, from beginner to advanced, and impels you to use all of the clubs in your bag. Download the course onto SkyCaddie and you will gain even more of an edge!
The Beauty of Loch March Golf & Country Club
Before setting out with your foursome, prepare at the superb practice facilities complete with range, short game area and exacting 44,000 square foot putting green. During your round, enjoy the beautiful March Highlands and afterwards relax at the inviting 10,000 square foot Clubhouse.
Contained within a resort atmosphere, Loch March is friendly and service-oriented. The price per round is more than fair for the first-class experience you will receive.
When planning a vacation to Canada, add Loch March to your list of Ottawa golf courses. Then check out the great buzz surrounding Ottawa, from the culinary scene to the "sprawling collection of neighborhoods linked by greenways and canals." Modern yet charming with a decidedly French flavor, Ottawa is worth a visit.
Tuesday, July 13, 2010
Michelle Wie "out", Creamer "in" as new face of LPGA?
In his recent blog, Chuck Curti said that, as golf fans are waiting for Michelle Wie to live up to her potential and become the "Tiger Woods" of the LPGA, Paula Creamer may be stepping in to become the next "heroine" of women's professional golf.
"We’re still waiting." Curti woefully conveyed. "Wie has not yet lived up to her potential, and her performance at the U.S. Women’s Open last week was nothing short of putrid."
Where the Wie conundrum is certainly true, Paula Creamer, the girl who up until her win this weekend at the U.S. Women's Open never won a major, has now "earned the right to be the face of women's golf?"
Although Paula Creamer has nine career wins and is still a youngster at 23, how many golf fans have watched the LPGA golf to get a glimpse of the Pink Panther making a tremendous save? How many more will do so now that Creamer is a major winner?
Perhaps Creamer's career "incentive" of working through a thumb injury to perform at the level it takes to win at Oakmont will be her "aha moment" and create the stuff of legends.
Creamer's thoughts?
"It just shows, you know, how much the mental side of golf can really take over. You know, I believed I could do this. I believed I could do this when I had a cast on my hand.
That's what I just kept thinking about was Oakmont, Oakmont, Oakmont."
Michelle Wie's take on the U.S. Women's Open MC? “A complete fail,” Wie said, adding, “There are a lot of things I need to work on.”
"We’re still waiting." Curti woefully conveyed. "Wie has not yet lived up to her potential, and her performance at the U.S. Women’s Open last week was nothing short of putrid."
Where the Wie conundrum is certainly true, Paula Creamer, the girl who up until her win this weekend at the U.S. Women's Open never won a major, has now "earned the right to be the face of women's golf?"
Although Paula Creamer has nine career wins and is still a youngster at 23, how many golf fans have watched the LPGA golf to get a glimpse of the Pink Panther making a tremendous save? How many more will do so now that Creamer is a major winner?
Perhaps Creamer's career "incentive" of working through a thumb injury to perform at the level it takes to win at Oakmont will be her "aha moment" and create the stuff of legends.
Creamer's thoughts?
"It just shows, you know, how much the mental side of golf can really take over. You know, I believed I could do this. I believed I could do this when I had a cast on my hand.
That's what I just kept thinking about was Oakmont, Oakmont, Oakmont."
Michelle Wie's take on the U.S. Women's Open MC? “A complete fail,” Wie said, adding, “There are a lot of things I need to work on.”
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)