Wild Dunes Resort
Wild Dunes is a 1,600 acre private destination oceanfront resort and residential community occupying the northeast end of the Isle of Palms and several small bordering islands. Though it is part of the City of Isle of Palms, its main gate off Palm Boulevard allows only residents, employees and invited guests to enter.

Wild Dunes is zoned for 2,500 residences and due to its proximity to Charleston, the resort has a year-round population of approximately 500 families.

Lifestyle
Living in Wild Dunes is like living in a first-class vacation destination, surrounded by a private country club. The gates at either end of the community keep traffic to a minimum and turn the winding roads into restful parkways.
For those who want to enjoy nature without sacrificing creature comforts, Wild Dunes has a wide variety of activities. Play a few sets of tennis, lunch at the club, enjoy a cocktail by the pool, relax in the sun on a sumptuous chaise lounge, or stroll along one of the prettiest beaches in the Carolinas. Everything is right there, well maintained and waiting for you to take advantage of it.

Whether you are retired, looking for a change inlifestyle, considering a second home or looking for a new place to set down roots, Wild Dunes offers a country club lifestyle just minutes from historic Charleston. Close enough to commute, yet far enough removed to make you feel like you are on vacation.

Wild Dunes is a must-see for those considering property along the Charleston Coast.

Amenities

                                                 

The Harbor Golf Course

This 6,446-yard, par-70 Tom Fazio golf course challenges players and takes them island-hopping with a layout that incorporates marshes, lagoons and a portion of the Intracoastal Waterway.

 

The Links Golf Course

This 6,722-yard, par-72 Tom Fazio golf course recalls the game’s ancient Scottish heritage. Perennially ranked among the best in the world, the course features rolling fairways, towering sand dunes, saltwater marshes and finishing holes along the Atlantic Ocean.