Where is Lost Treasure Golf located in North Myrtle Beach?
Lost Treasure Golf is located at 1705 Highway 17 S, North Myrtle Beach, SC 29582. We’re right on Highway 17, easy to reach from anywhere along the Grand Strand, with on-site parking. Have a question before you visit? Call us at (843) 272-5467.
What are Lost Treasure Golf’s hours?
We’re a seasonal outdoor attraction, so hours change throughout the year. Summer brings our longest hours (roughly 9am–11pm daily), with shorter hours in the spring, fall, and winter months — and everything is weather permitting. Because the schedule shifts by season, we recommend viewing our hours here for the current day’s hours before you head over.
How much does it cost to play?
We offer single-round tickets with a discounted rate for children, plus a discount on your second round if you want to play both courses. You’ll also save $1 per ticket when you buy online. Since rates can vary seasonally, check our website for current pricing and the best online deals.
Can I buy tickets online, or do I need a reservation?
No reservation required — walk-ins are always welcome! That said, buying your tickets online in advance saves you $1 per ticket and a little time at the box office, which is especially handy during the busy summer season.
Is there really a train ride?
Yes — and it’s one of our most beloved features! A mining train carries you through caves, past ancient ruins, and beneath waterfalls to the start of your adventure at the top. In fact, Lost Treasure Golf in North Myrtle Beach was the very first miniature golf course in the world to feature a train ride, so you’re experiencing a true original.
How many courses are there, and how long does a round take?
We feature two distinct 18-hole courses set among elaborate caves, waterfalls, and cliffs. Most groups play a full 18-hole round in about 45 minutes to an hour, so it’s easy to fit into a beach day — with a second course ready if you want to keep the adventure going.
Is Lost Treasure Golf good for kids and all ages?
Absolutely — we’re a family favorite. Each course offers plenty of exciting challenges for every level of mini golfer while keeping it fun and approachable for the little ones, so everyone from grandparents to grandkids can play together and make memories.
Is the course wheelchair and stroller accessible?
Yes. The train was specifically designed to make the experience accessible for guests of all abilities — for 30 years, visitors using wheelchairs or strollers have ridden to the top and enjoyed playing every hole alongside their friends and family. It’s one of the things that makes our course special.
Are there any discounts or coupons?
Yes — you’ll save $1 per ticket when you purchase online, and we offer a discounted rate on your second round the same day. Keep an eye on our website and social media for seasonal specials, too.
What is the “mystery hole”?
It’s a fun little bonus! Ask your Expedition Guide for a clue about where the mystery hole is — sink your shot on the right hole and you could win a free game. It’s a great excuse to come back and play again.
Do you host birthday parties, groups, or events?
We do — our themed courses make a memorable setting for birthdays, family reunions, team outings, and group gatherings of all sizes. Contact us directly for group rates and party details so we can help you plan.
What happens if it rains?
Since we’re an outdoor attraction, play is weather permitting, and hours can be affected by storms. If the weather looks questionable, it’s best to call ahead before you come out, and our staff can let you know the current conditions and options.
Is Lost Treasure Golf open year-round?
Yes! Unlike some seasonal attractions, we’re open throughout the year, with extended hours in the busy summer months and reduced (often weekend-focused) hours in the winter. Always check our website for the current schedule.
How long has Lost Treasure Golf been in North Myrtle Beach?
We’re the original! The North Myrtle Beach course opened in 1995 as the very first Lost Treasure Golf, and it has since grown into a nationwide chain of adventure golf courses. When you play here, you’re playing the course that started it all.
What should I wear or bring?
Comfortable shoes are a must — you’ll do a fair bit of walking around the course, which winds through hills, caves, and waterfalls. Since it’s outdoors and sunny on the coast, sunscreen and a bottle of water are smart to bring along in the warmer months.
Is Lost Treasure Golf considered one of the best mini golf courses in North Myrtle Beach?
We’re consistently ranked among the top Fun & Games attractions in North Myrtle Beach, and guests love the train ride, the detailed themed courses, and the family-friendly atmosphere. As the original Lost Treasure Golf, we take a lot of pride in delivering an experience that keeps families coming back year after year.
Are there other Professor Hacker mini golf courses in the area?
Yes! Professor Hacker has three North Myrtle Beach mini golf courses — Lost Treasure Golf, Dinosaur Adventure, and Mayday Golf — each with its own theme and adventure. Dinosaur Adventure features an 85-foot steamship, a hot air balloon, waterfalls, and dinosaurs, while Mayday Golf takes you through a jungle where Professor Hacker’s plane crashed. If you love one, you’ll want to play them all.
How close is Lost Treasure Golf to the beach and Barefoot Landing?
Very close! Our Highway 17 location puts you just minutes from the ocean and right around the corner from Barefoot Landing’s shopping, dining, and entertainment. It’s an easy stop before or after a day at the beach.
What else is there to do near Lost Treasure Golf in North Myrtle Beach?
Plenty. You’re minutes from the beaches of Cherry Grove and Crescent Beach, and close to attractions like parasailing, kayak expeditions, axe throwing, Duplin Winery, and the Greg Rowles Legacy Theatre, plus nearby golf at Barefoot Resort and other Grand Strand courses. A round with us pairs perfectly with a full day of North Myrtle Beach fun.
What’s the story behind Lost Treasure Golf?
Our courses follow the adventures of Professor Duffer A. Hacker, a University of Chicago explorer who led 1920s expeditions to the Fogclift Islands in search of hidden gold and diamonds — discovering an old mining train along the way. That train now carries you to the mountaintop, where you’ll putt your way back down through his treasure-filled expedition. It’s mini golf with a story around every corner.