Palmetto PERSPECTIVE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
board@pdpoa.org
Kurt Faires, CHAIR 423-757-0226 | kfaires@chamblisslaw.com
Barbara McFadden, VICE CHAIR 843-686-2465 | bmcattorney@gmail.com
Alice Bettencourt, SECRETARY 703-216-7315 | abett.pdpoa@gmail.com
Bob Talbot, TREASURER 630-608-8278 | talbots83@gmail.com
Karen Booth 203-906-8227 | karenb29928@gmail.com
Kelly Brown 513-477-8245 | kelly.brown7200@gmail.com
Doug Luba 843 247-2527 | dougluba@gmail.com
Mary Ellen Prentis 631-418-4962 | prentismaryellen@gmail.com
Lee Whitehurst 703-727-1593 | albert.lee.whitehurst@gmail.com
Brad Marra, GREENWOOD C&R 843-785-0010 | bmarra@palmettodunes.com
ON-SITE STAFF
Accounting Administrator, KRISTEN CAPOZZI 843-785-1109 x103 | kcapozzi@pdpoa.org
Administrative Coordinator, KATHLEEN RYAN 843-785-1109 | kryan@pdpoa.org
Assets & Enhancements, SCOTT KLEIST 843-785-1109 x107 | skleist@pdpoa.org
Communications, ELIZABETH SIMPSON 843-785-1109 x106 | esimpson@pdpoa.org
Finance, PAIGE DICKERSON 843-785-1109 x111 | pdickerson@pdpoa.org
General Manager, BILL DIX 843-785-1109 x108 | bdix@pdpoa.org
Interim ARB Manager, LISA MARTIN 843-785-1109 x114 | lmartin@pdpoa.org
Security, JIM GRINER 843-785-1120 | jgriner@pdpoa.org
Visitor Management, ZOE SLINGLUFF 843-785-1125 x126 | zslingluff@pdpoa.org
The Palmetto Perspective is published bimonthly by the Palmetto Dunes Property Owners Association. ©2025 PALMETTO DUNES POA, INC.
News
NEW BOARD MEMBER, MARY ELLEN PRENTIS
Mary Ellen Prentis has been elected by the Board to fill the seat left vacant by Ed Garino’s resignation. She will serve on the Board until the Annual Meeting in October 2025. A new Director will be elected to complete the remaining year of Ed Garino’s original term. Mary Ellen and her husband built their home in 2019 after vacationing several years in Palmetto Dunes. Mary Ellen has been active with the association, having served on the Building Relationships Committee and currently sitting on the Hearing Board.
BOARD CONTACT EMAIL
Reaching the full Board just got easier. We've created a dedicated email address, board@pdpoa.org, that sends your message directly to all Board members and General Manager Bill Dix. It's a simple way to contact the Association's leadership and get your questions answered.
REDUCED SPEED LIMIT ON MOORING BUOY/NIGHT HARBOUR TO BRIDGE
For the safety of Palmetto Dunes residents and guests, the speed limit on Mooring Buoy, past Night Harbour and around the curve to the bridge, has been reduced from 20 mph to 10 mph. New speed limit signs have been installed in the affected area. Palmetto Dunes Security will begin enforcement of the new speed limit on May 3, 2025.
LEAMINGTON LIGHTHOUSE HOURS
Please note that the Leamington Lighthouse hours are Monday through Saturday, 9am to 5pm.
BEACH TOY BORROW BIN
The Town of Hilton Head Island Government has introduced a Beach Toy Borrow Bin at the Junket beach path in Palmetto Dunes, aiming to make beach visits more enjoyable for families while promoting environmental responsibility. Visitors can borrow toys to use during their beach day, return them afterward, or even take them home. Additionally, if beachgoers find toys left behind, they are encouraged to place them in the bin rather than leave them on the sand. This initiative not only helps reduce plastic waste but also plays a role in protecting marine life and maintaining the island’s natural beauty
LAGOON LOWERING
May 4-9, May 14 & June 11
Our lagoon system is periodically lowered to promote the health of the waterway. Please note that dates are always subject to change/cancelation.
Chairman's Report
Greetings. I hope you have enjoyed a great spring, survived the pollen and perhaps took in the Heritage golf tournament. You probably agree that HHI and Palmetto Dunes never grow old.
The PD board and administrative staff have been busy on many fronts. With one exception, we are once again functioning with a full staff after filling several key vacancies. Please join me in welcoming our new Compliance Manager, Lisa Martin, Controller Paige Dickerson and Assets (Facilities) Manager Scott Kleist.
For those of you who attend the board meetings either in person or via Zoom, please forgive any repetition. For the rest of you, here is a sampling of ongoing projects. Our new General Manager, Bill Dix, has been seeking competitive bids in several areas during his first few weeks. Worker's Compensation insurance was one example. The final quotes came in $30,000 below budget. We also brought personnel recruiting in-house for a savings in excess of $40,000 at last count. Finally, we are looking at some new quotes for enhanced HR benefits at a reduced cost to the POA.
You may also recall that the POA conducted a Reserve study last year. The results of the study in layman's terms allowed us to spend $900,000 this year on preventative bridge maintenance for the remaining six of 12 bridges which have yet to be replaced. This maintenance allows us to push back the next bridge replacement for at least ten years. Without that work, we were scheduled for a new bridge replacement in 2025 at a cost of $2.0-2.5 million.
post-Covid inflation. Therefore you can imagine how pleased we were when The Greenery won the business again with a ZERO increase bid for two years AND some free bonus work. Turnover exacts a cost and The Greenery already knew PD so this is a great outcome.
In 2023 the POA experimented with blocking left turns into and exiting the General Store intersection. The recent
member Erin Gaian, and on short notice, Communications Manager (and jack-of-all-trades) Elizabeth Simpson put together a PD hospitality tent at the recent HHI Wine Festival. This was very well received and we hope it becomes an annual feature.
7 Lee Shore may already be listed for sale when you read this. The quotes for a passive park came in 350% above the original figures which was simply not fiscally sound stewardship among other issues. Thank you once again, however, to the passionate committee members who worked tirelessly for more than a year.
third-party traffic study confirmed this was still the number one issue along the Queens Folly corridor. (In my mind the backward traffic circle pattern unlike anywhere else in the country is a strong number two but more on that later.)
Finally, in terms of ongoing work, best practices suggest Strategic Plans be revisited annually. PD is no exception and the board is in the midst of reviewing the 2023 plan to incorporate updated knowledge and current conditions.
In the area of RFPs, PD put the expiring Greenery landscaping contract out for bid. Six companies responded. It was quite competitive. Ideally, we would have preferred to retain The Greenery which has done a very good job for PD through the years. As you know though, rates for everything have exploded with
Working with Greenwood, the left turn closures will return for 2025 only this time the actual blockades will be more sightly (aesthetically pleasing) than the crime scene tape two years ago.
On a lighter note, after many years of requests from former PD board
As mentioned at a recent meeting, there is much more work going on behind the scenes but it is too early to announce. The goal is to under promise and overdeliver.
Thank you for taking the time to read this. PD couldn't operate without the input of its dedicated residents. We appreciate all of you.
— Kurt Faires, Chairman
Understanding the Governing Documents of Palmetto Dunes POA
Palmetto Dunes Property Owners Association (PDPOA) operates under a set of governing documents that provide the legal and organizational framework for how the community is run. These documents define property standards, outline the rights and responsibilities of owners, and ensure Palmetto Dunes remains a safe, beautiful, and well-managed place to live and play.
The Hierarchy of Governing Documents
Like most community associations, PDPOA follows a legal hierarchy when it comes to its governing structure:
1. Federal, State & Local Laws
All POA operations must comply with applicable laws—such as South Carolina’s Non-Profit Corporation Act, Planned Community Act and local Hilton Head Island ordinances. These take precedence over any POA rules.
2. Declaration of Covenants, Conditions & Restrictions (CC&Rs)
Often called “the Covenants,” these foundational documents are recorded with the county and binds all property owners within Palmetto Dunes. It outlines property use restrictions, maintenance responsibilities, rights of access, and POA powers such as assessments and enforcement. The original was first recorded in 1968.
3. Articles of Incorporation
These establish the PDPOA as a legal nonprofit entity in the state of South Carolina. They authorize the association to exist, operate, and represent the interests of its members. The PDPOA Articles were first recorded in August of 1977.
4. Bylaws of the POA
The Bylaws guide how PDPOA functions as an organization, including how the Board of Directors is elected, how meetings are conducted, and how decisions are made. This is the primary document for understanding POA governance. Amended as recently as 2024.
5. Rules, Policies & Guidelines
Adopted by the Board, these documents govern day-to-day community standards—such as shortterm rental rules, security access, property maintenance guidelines, and lagoon use. They must align with the Covenants and Bylaws but are more easily updated to reflect current needs.
How These Documents Affect All Property Owners
Each governing document plays a direct role in shaping your experience as a homeowner:
• The Covenants protect the long-term character and property values of Palmetto Dunes.
• The Bylaws define your rights to participate in elections and community governance and committee participation.
• The Rules & Guidelines impact daily living, such as home modifications, safety procedures, and community access.
Can Owners Propose Changes?
Yes. Property owners have meaningful ways to shape the future of Palmetto Dunes:
• Covenants: An amendment to the PDPOA covenants require a notarized majority vote of ALL property owners and may need lender approval. This process ensures careful, community-wide consideration.
• Bylaws: Changes often require an approval of a majority of the Board and vote by a majority of the membership meeting quorum requirements.
• Rules & Guidelines: These are most often updated by the Board, with input from administration, committees and homeowners.
Your Voice Matters
Active homeowner involvement is vital to preserving the quality and vision of Palmetto Dunes. Whether attending Board meetings, serving on a committee, or voting in elections, your participation helps ensure our community evolves thoughtfully and in the best interests of all.
Treasurer's Report
In the last Perspective, I wrote about our Investment Policy Statement and how it impacts how our various reserve accounts are invested. In this issue, I would like to spend some time describing the reserve accounts, their purpose and current balances. For full descriptions, please visit the Other Financials section of our website.
The Operating Fund is used to cover the day-to-day operations of the community. The PDPOA collects the bulk of Operating Funds early in the fiscal year via the annual residential and commercial assessment for use throughout the year.
At the end of February, the balances in our reserve accounts were:
Repair & Replacement Fund
Operating Fund
General Fund*
Storm Reserve Fund
Community Enhancement Fund
ARB Escrow Fund
Total Reserves
$11,361,093
$2,987,785
$4,837,105
$3,432,360
$4,911,947
$612,549
$28,142,839
The Contingency Fund is funded primarily by all or a portion of the excess of operating revenues over expenses generated from operations. Since 2013, based on the Finance Committee’s recommendation, the PDPOA maintains a minimum balance equal to the current year's annual residential and commercial assessments in the fund. The PDPOA may use this fund for all association purposes.
*We plan to rename the Contingency Fund as it better describes its purpose.
Statement and Description of Funds
The PDPOA has 6 funds to support the financial needs of the community. Each fund has a unique purpose. Where funds are specifically defined in the PDPOA covenants, they may not be used for other purposes or transferred to another fund unless the PDPOA approves changes to the covenants. These funds are tracked to ensure use is within the requirements or limits of each fund. The revenues and expenses for each fund are tracked via accounting procedures. The PDPOA balance sheet shows the value of each fund within the PDPOA’s overall holdings.
The Repair and Replacement Fund is for the repair and replacement of the specific common assets identified in the Reserve Study including infrastructure, equipment, buildings, and vehicles. In order to fulfill the PDPOA responsibility to maintain its assets, we perform a Reserve Study that identifies all common assets with a useful life of 3 to 30 years that the PDPOA is responsible to repair or replace. We then assign a reasonable cost of repair or replacement to each common component based on current costs for the local area along with an expected useful life. A 30-Year schedule identifying when each common component of work will be performed along with an inflation-adjusted funding plan.
The Storm Reserve Fund is for the clean-up and removal of debris and trees, repair and replacement of damaged infrastructure, and to otherwise recover from extraordinary wind, rain, flooding, hail, or other damage as a result of a natural disaster, including
earthquakes. When necessary, PDPOA residential property owners contribute to the Storm Reserve Fund via a storm reserve assessment. In addition, the PDPOA has access to a line of credit up to $5 million should the Storm Reserve have insufficient funds. The Board may establish a Special Storm Recovery Assessment to cover unbudgeted and unexpected expenses of up to $1,000 per year per lot as adjusted by CPI since the inception of the Storm Reserve Fund.
The Community Enhancement Fund (CEF) may be used for construction, renovation, and funding for projects for the enhancement, beautification, and preservation of Palmetto Dunes not covered in the annual capital budget, including certain storm recovery expenses. The Community Enhancement Transfer Fee is assessed on the gross selling price of all Palmetto Dunes residential property sales or transfers, except exempt transfers. The CEF is a segregated account holding fees collected upon the sale or transfer of residential property in Palmetto Dunes. These needs generally cannot be met by the annual residential and commercial property owner assessment or reserves designated for repair and replacement.
The Architectural Review Board (ARB) Escrow Fund is made up of compliance deposits related to residential property projects. The PDPOA returns funds once the property owner completes the project in accordance with the approved plan. As such, they are not PDPOA funds available to fund association activities.
The Finance Committee is currently reviewing all Reserve accounts and will be making recommended adjustments to the Board in May.
—Bob Talbot, Treasurer
Staff Updates
Interim ARB Manager, Lisa Martin
Lisa Martin has joined the Association as Interim ARB Manager. She will be providing assistance to the ARB, as well as coordinating covenant compliance. She previously worked at IMC Resort Services as an Administrative Associate.
Lisa is originally from Connecticut and has lived in the Lowcountry area since 2015.
Controller, Paige Dickerson
Paige Dickerson has joined the Association as Controller. Having spent most of her life in North Carolina, she recently moved to Hilton Head to be closer to family. Paige spent most of her career supporting not-for-profit organizations in accomplishing their mission and achieving their long-term goals. She most recently served for 18 years as the Director of Finance for Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Parish Parochial School (K-8 grade) in Raleigh.
Paige has three grown sons, as well as a new black lab puppy.
Asset & Enhancement Manager, Scott Kleist
Scott Kleist has joined the Association as Asset and Enhancement Manager. Prior to joining the PDPOA, Scott served for 11 years as the Vice President of Technology and Facilities at a Life Plan Community in Harrisonburg, VA. In his role, Scott was responsible for overseeing and strategic planning for the technology and facilities serving the community, as well as managing new construction and renovations. He also served as Board President for Habitat for Humanity for 6 years.
Scott and his wife recently relocated to Hilton Head Island. Scott enjoys spending time on the beach, playing the keyboard, and writing songs.
Patrick Patterson, Maintenance Technician
Patrick Patters has joined the Association as a Maintenance Technician. He spent the last four years working as a Maintenance Manager and Maintenance Director. Prior to that, Parick operated his own auto repair shop and is an ASEcertified technician.
Patrick grew-up in the Lowcountry area and spent a lot of time taking care of his father until his passing.
James Chisholm, Maintenance Technician
James Chisholm has joined the Association as a Maintenance Technician. He previously worked as a Maintenance Engeineer for Marriott International, and as a Property Maintenance Technician for High Tide Associates.
James is from Walterboro, and he has been working on Hilton Head Island for the past 18 years.
Women's Club
Welcome to the Palmetto Dunes Women’s Club. Twenty-five years ago our founders met and created this wonderful club for all of us to be a part of. They had a vision to create a social club for women to get together through various interest groups. And we continue this tradition today. It’s a great way to meet new women in your neighborhood.
If you haven’t joined PDWC to date, think about joining for our upcoming year and see what it’s all about. We have groups for all interests, starting with a New Member’s Tea. The New Member’s Tea gives you an opportunity to meet with other new members and various Board members, to review the PDWC web page and see what the groups offer.
Interest groups include book clubs, dinner, activities, cocktails and appetizers, games, adventures around town, community and group projects, training activities and athletic endeavors. There’s something for everyone.
Come join the Palmetto Dunes Women’s Club and find some new friends and new interests.
Our new year begins July 1, 2025. Dues are $20.00. Go to https://pdwc.wildapricot.org/join-us for information about joining. We look forward to meeting you.
Upcoming Owner Events
First Friday Food Trucks
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 12-2PM
FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 5-7PM
Meet up with friends and neighbors to enjoy food from local vendors! Food trucks will be located at the Administrative and Security Parking Lot, 16 Queens Folly Rd.
Sea Glass Wind Chimes
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1-3PM
Join us for this exciting new event where you can make your own Sea Glass Wind Chimes! Price includes ALL art supplies, instruction (often step-by-step), aprons, sea glass etc. Refreshments will be provided as well. Please register online.
Carolina Seafood and Produce Farmers Market
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 2-4PM
Palmetto Dunes is holding its second Farmers Market with Josh Parlagreco in the parking lot of the Administration Building at 16 Queens Folly Rd. Shop fresh local favorites like grouper, red snapper, shrimp, honey, jams, vegetables, peaches, strawberries, and more—please note this is a cash or Venmo only event.
Event Registration
PDPOA Owners Trivia Night
MONDAY, MAY 12, 4:30-6:30PM
Test your knowledge with Decades Trivia while enjoying one drink, appetizers, and friendly competition for just $15 per person. Gather your team and get ready for a fun evening with fellow owners!
Turtle Trot 5ks
WEDNESDAYS, 8AM MAY 28-AUGUST 13
The Palmetto Dunes Turtle Trot 5k starts May 28! This year the weekly family fun run will be held on the beach every Wednesday until August 13.
Registration is $30 prior to race day, $35 day of the race, and includes a t-shirt. Kids under 12 run for $15. All races begin at the Dunes House at 8am. Registration is available at pdpoa.run.
Race proceeds benefit the Palmetto Dunes Cares Fund. If you're interested in volunteering to help on the race course, contact Elizabeth Simpson at esimpson@ pdpoa.org.
PDPOA MEETINGS
TUESDAY, MAY 27
TUESDAY, JUNE 24
Ask the Staff
2pm.The event will start with short introductions from key staff, each highlighting a key issue from their department. Residents can then ask questions, share concerns, and get clarity on HOA topics like landscaping, safety, maintenance, and more.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 28
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25
Chat with the Chair
Noon. This monthly event gives owners an opportunity to ask questions and discuss issues facing our community with the Board Chair. Online registration: pdpoa.org/chat-with-thechair.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 28
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25
Board Meeting
5:30pm. Meetings are open to Palmetto Dunes property owners to attend in person or via Zoom.
You can register for all Community Events online at: pdpoa.org/community/events. If you need any assistance registering for an event, please contact Kathleen Ryan at kryan@pdpoa.org.
Hurricane Season Begins June 1
The Colorado State University (CSU) hurricane forecasting team is predicting another above-average Atlantic hurricane season this year. In its April outlook, CSU anticipates 21 named storms, 10 hurricanes, and four major hurricanes. This forecast continues a recent trend of heightened tropical activity, influenced by factors such as warmer-than-average Atlantic sea surface temperatures and a potential La Niña pattern developing later in the year.
The official Atlantic hurricane season runs from June 1 through November 30. While not every storm makes landfall, even systems that stay offshore can bring impacts like strong surf, high winds, or heavy rain. Preparedness is essential every year, regardless of the forecast. Taking proactive steps now helps ensure your safety and peace of mind should a storm approach the region.
The PDPOA administrative staff and Board of Directors continue to prioritize hurricane readiness. Our resort has well-established emergency protocols, trained recovery teams, and the necessary equipment in place to respond effectively to significant weather events. We will keep the community informed throughout any storm-related developments.
In the event of an emergency or storm threat, please rely on Beaufort County, the Town of Hilton Head Island, and the PDPOA for updates. We will share timely information through text alerts, Tidings enews, and our website. As always, ensure your family has an evacuation plan, a stocked emergency kit, and signed up for official alerts, such as the Sheriff’s Office NIXLE system.
Protect our Nesting Sea Turtles
Loggerhead Sea Turtles are a threatened species protected by federal, state, and local laws. Females nest May 1 through August 31 above the high-water mark on beaches along Hilton Head. Female Sea Turtles do not begin to lay eggs until they are about 30 years old, and they lay their eggs in the general beach region where they hatched. They lay their eggs in the darkness of night to avoid overheating and disturbance.
Sea turtle hatchlings' incubation period is about 60 days, and they usually emerge from the nest at night. The nest temperature determines a hatchling's' sex. The hatchlings orient themselves toward the brightest horizon (the moon) and dash towards the sea. Visible lights from buildings or streets near the beach disorient the hatchlings, and they wander inland where they are almost certain to perish.
Important reminders:
• Never disturb sea turtles, their tracks, nests, or hatchlings.
• If your property is visible from the beach, turn off your outside lights at 10 p.m. from May 1-October 31.
• If any of your interior lights are visible from the beach or cast light on the beach, add shades to the bulbs, close blinds or drapes at 10 p.m., or turn them off.
• Reduce artificial lighting: Sea turtles rely on natural light cues to navigate. Keep beaches dark at night, avoid using flashlights or strong beach lights.
Use red flashlights only!
• No digging holes: Please refrain from digging large holes in the sand, as these can trap nesting turtles and hatchlings. If you do dig holes, fill them back in before leaving the beach to ensure the safety of both humans and turtles.
• Remove beach gear: Take all beach chairs, umbrellas, toys, and other gear with you when you leave the beach. These obstacles can impede nesting turtles and hatchlings.
• The Sea Turtle Patrol conducts beach light exposure violation assessments May 1 – Oct 31.
Please stop by the PDPOA Admin Office to get your “Help Put the Beach to Bed” window/refrigerator cling.
Resort Happenings
Spring Music & Taste on the Harbour at Shelter Cove Harbour & Marina
Thursdays through May 15 from 6 – 9 p.m.
This outdoor seasonal event at Shelter Cove Harbour & Marina’s Neptune Statue combines local bands with delicious food and drinks. Limited seating is provided so you are encouraged to bring your own chairs. Admission is free and open to the public, but we ask that you please bring a canned good donation for the Deep Well Project. View more information and the full schedule at ShelterCoveHiltonHead. com/music-and-taste.
All concerts are weather permitting and subject to change.
**No coolers or outside food & beverage will be permitted**
Mother’s Day Brunch at Alexander’s
Sunday, May 11 from 10:30 a.m. – 2:30 p.m.
Treat mom to a special three-course prix-fixe brunch menu at Alexander’s Restaurant & Wine Bar. Priced at $48++ per person (regular kids menu will also be available). Reserve your spot online at AlexandersRestaurant.com/mothers-day or call 866-921-6639 after 12 noon.
Hilton Head Art Festival Memorial Day Weekend
Friday May 23 & Saturday May 24 from 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. and Sunday May 25 from 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.
The Annual Hilton Head Island Art Festival at Shelter Cove Harbour & Marina is being coordinated by Nash Gallery and will feature a wide selection of beautiful art including pottery, glass, wood, jewelry, etc.— All made in the USA! Enjoy local entertainment each day from 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. Admission to the festival is free and open to the public, rain or shine. For more information, call 843-785-6424, visit HiltonHeadArtFestival.com.
View the full schedule of entertainment (Shannon & Cappy begin Memorial Day weekend) and fireworks (beginning June 3) on our official HarbourFest website: ShelterCoveHarbourFest.com.
*All HarbourFest fireworks and entertainment are subject to change and weather permitting. For show updates, please visit the Shelter Cove Harbour & Marina Facebook page at Facebook.com/ShelterCoveHarbourMarina.
Happenings
at the Omni Hilton Head
Oceanfront Resort:
HH Prime Restaurant – Seasonal times may vary. Please call ahead of time at 843.342.8058. for breakfast & dinner for hours and be sure to make your reservations through opentable.com/hh-prime.
The Dunes House
Alexander’s Restaurant & Wine Bar: Neyers Vineyards Wine Dinner
Thursday, May 15 from 6 – 8:30 p.m.
Spend the evening at Alexander’s Restaurant & Wine Bar as the culinary staff will deliver a prix-fixe menu, each course paired with a different glass of wine from Neyers Vineyards. Priced at $135 per person. View more information and make a reservation at AlexandersRestaurant. com/wine-dinner.
The Dunes House is open daily (weather permitting, including wind) with live music from Monday – Friday 5 p.m. – 8 p.m. View PalmettoDunes.com/DunesHouse for hours of operation and the full monthly calendar.
HarbourFest at Shelter Cove
Harbour & Marina: Memorial Day Weekend
The 36th Anniversary of HarbourFest, HHI’s largest multi-week summertime event, returns with Shannon Tanner, Cappy the Clown, Tuesday night fireworks and family fun at Shelter Cove Harbour & Marina. Enjoy Thursday nights with Shannon Tanner & the Oyster Reefers playing the best island music covers.
XO Sports & Spirits – Enjoy game day sports on any of our 13 monitors with Big 10 Network, the SEC Network, and PGA Tour coverage. Drink specials and casual menu. Open daily. 843.341.8487.
Palmetto Market – Open 6:30 a.m. – 9 p.m. for coffee, beverages, fresh-made breakfast items, sandwiches, pizza, salads, and market items. 843.341.8025.
Ocean Tides Spa – Check out our featured products and treatments! Call 843.341.8056 for services, appointments, or gift cards.
Dining Special: Chef's Playground is a special dining experience at the Omni Hilton Head Oceanfront Resort which features a four-course meal created by the resort's executive chef. For more information or to book this experience, please email Amy Howland at amy.howland@ omnihotels.com.
Visit www.omnihiltonhead.com for more information.