Caledonia Golf & Fish Club

Caledonia Golf & Fish Club sits on the grounds of a former Lowcountry rice plantation in Pawleys Island, South Carolina, a property that traces back to Scotsman Dr. Robert Nesbit, who named it after the Roman designation for Scotland. At its peak in the mid-1800s, the plantation produced more than 700,000 pounds of rice annually before the plantation house burned in 1931; the current owners acquired the land in 1971 as a hunting and fishing preserve, a tradition that inspired the golf course's design when it opened to the public in 1994. Century-old Live Oak trees draped in Spanish moss frame the grounds, and the club offers venue settings for weddings, receptions, corporate outings, and golf tournaments. Two of its distinctive spaces include the Club House, which overlooks the 18th hole, and the Fish Shed, known for its historical character. A dedicated wedding coordinator assists with planning, and the property's blend of natural beauty and Lowcountry marsh views has made it a setting for both intimate gatherings and larger celebrations.