Ocean Point Golf Links at Fripp Island Resort
You might say the Ocean Point Golf Links at Fripp Island Resort is a view with a course around it.
Designed by George Cobb in the 1960s, the golf course is a little dated, but the views from it have only improved with more elevated tee boxes, said Head Professional Todd Stratton.
Fripp Island's Ocean Point course isn't a long track, but strategy, shot placement and factoring in the wind are keys to a good round at the scenic round.
Ocean Point Golf Links at Fripp Island - hole 2
Ocean Point Golf Links' second hole, a par 3, has a long water carry.
Lisa Allen/WorldGolf.com
Ocean Point Golf Links at Fripp Island - hole 8
Ocean Point Golf Links' eighth hole is subjected to ocean breezes from right to left -- toward the water hazard.
Lisa Allen/WorldGolf.com
Ocean Point Golf Links at Fripp Island - hole 6
The sixth green at Fripp Island's Ocean Point Golf Links is guarded by water on two sides, sand on another.
Lisa Allen/WorldGolf.com
Ocean Point Golf Links at Fripp Island - hole 12
On Ocean Point Golf Links' 12th hole, I had to wait for deer to cross before teeing off. Deer are ubiquitous on Fripp Island.
Lisa Allen/WorldGolf.com
Ocean Point Golf Links at Fripp Island - hole 13
Ocean Point Golf Links' 13th hole provides a lot of visual distractions off the tee. On the front tees, the trees on the left pose a hazard.
Lisa Allen/WorldGolf.com
Ocean Point Golf Links at Fripp Island - hole 15
Ocean Point Golf Links' 15th green is large, but there are a lot of factors in play, primarily wind from the ocean.
Lisa Allen/WorldGolf.com
Ocean Point Golf Links at Fripp Island Resort
Ocean Point Golf Links wraps up with one more ocean-side green. That memory alone will bring you back to Fripp Island.
Lisa Allen/WorldGolf.com
Ocean Point Golf Links at Fripp Island - hole 9
The view from the ninth tee is magnificent. It really is an ocean-side course.
Lisa Allen/WorldGolf.com
Ocean Point Golf Links at Fripp Island - hole 1
Your first tee shot at Fripp Island's Ocean Point Golf Links needs to navigate palms on the right, water on the left.
Lisa Allen/WorldGolf.com
Related Links
(based on 1 reviews)