Carolina National Golf Club sits in Bolivia, North Carolina, between Wilmington and Myrtle Beach. The course occupies flat coastal terrain that once supported timber and agriculture. Two distinct nines—named Creek and Plantation—traverse wetlands, stands of longleaf pine, and former rice fields. Water enters play on sixteen holes, mainly as tidal creeks or retention ponds that channel runoff from the adjacent Lockwood Folly River basin. Native grasses line many fairways, and scattered live oaks draped in Spanish moss mark several green sites. The practice facility includes a double-ended driving range, short-game area with multiple target greens, and a putting course bordered by natural sand waste areas. The clubhouse, constructed in 1997, is a single-story Lowcountry-style building with wide porches and views over the eighteenth green. Cart paths are asphalt and remain separate from pedestrian routes between holes. The property borders protected wetlands designated by the North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality, which restricts further land disturbance and influences routine maintenance practices such as buffer-zone mowing and integrated pest management.