When you finally get to your summer vacation destination after battling traffic, airports, and, of course, after getting through those last long days at the office leading up to your time away, there’s a good chance the last thing you’re going to want to do is get back in the car to drive to the attractions and entertainment you’re after. That’s why it’s important to choose a hotel with a great location right in the middle of it all—like Driftwood at the Boardwalk!
McDonald’s has more celebrity, but River City Café has more beef.
Pound for pound, the local gourmet burger chain has burgers bigger and juicer than the international superstar of fast food.
People look like an army of ants from SkyWheel Myrtle Beach.
From up on high, in the security of gondolas, riders on the 187-foot-tall Ferris wheel see Myrtle Beach and beyond from the first observation wheel of its kind in the nation, the second in North America and the largest wheel of any kind east of the Mississippi River.
Myrtle Beach isn’t Las Vegas, but it has enough of high-octane entertainment to knock your socks off, one foot at a time.
Carolina Opry is bona fide proof that Myrtle Beach has a spunky side that will keep you amused and enthused without difficulty.
Driftwood at the Boardwalk embodies Myrtle Beach’s quintessential character.
For more than 70 years, visitors from around the world have stayed at this oceanfront hotel. It is a hop and a skip from the 1.2-mile Myrtle Beach Oceanfront Boardwalk and Promenade and the SkyWheel, an attraction with 1 million LED lights and the largest wheel of any type east of the Mississippi River.
If you ask someone what one of their fondest Myrtle Beach vacation memories was when they were a child, their answer will most likely be playing a classic game and spending a few hours at the Fun Plaza on Ocean Boulevard in downtown Myrtle Beach. How great is it when you can bring your own kids back to where you were as a kid and have them experience the same fun you did?
The Myrtle Beach Train Depot is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Built in 1937, the Depot was restored and re-opened in 2004 and is available for events and gatherings. The original ribbon-cutting ceremony for the Myrtle Beach Train Depot was May 6, 1937, the year before Myrtle Beach officially became a town. Atlantic Coastline Railroad and The Chapin Company jointly built the Depot to provide a much-needed transportation link between the mainland and the beach. Although based on ACL’s standard station design, structural enhancements gave the depot some Mediterranean features that reflected the local architecture of the day.
You don't have to spend a lot of money to have a good time vacationing on the Grand Strand. Here's a list of things to do in Myrtle Beach for free or on the cheap:
When you finally get to your summer vacation destination after battling traffic, airports, and, of course, after getting through those last long days at the office leading up to your time away, there’s a good chance the last thing you’re going to want to do is get back in the car to drive to the attractions and entertainment you’re after. That’s why it’s important to choose a hotel with a great location right in the middle of it all—like Driftwood at the Boardwalk!
When you finally get to your summer vacation destination after battling traffic, airports, and, of course, after getting through those last long days at the office leading up to your time away, there’s a good chance the last thing you’re going to want to do is get back in the car to drive to the attractions and entertainment you’re after. That’s why it’s important to choose a hotel with a great location right in the middle of it all—like Driftwood at the Boardwalk!
McDonald’s has more celebrity, but River City Café has more beef.
Pound for pound, the local gourmet burger chain has burgers bigger and juicer than the international superstar of fast food.
If you ask someone what one of their fondest Myrtle Beach vacation memories was when they were a child, their answer will most likely be playing a classic game and spending a few hours at the Fun Plaza on Ocean Boulevard in downtown Myrtle Beach. How great is it when you can bring your own kids back to where you were as a kid and have them experience the same fun you did?
The Myrtle Beach Train Depot is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Built in 1937, the Depot was restored and re-opened in 2004 and is available for events and gatherings. The original ribbon-cutting ceremony for the Myrtle Beach Train Depot was May 6, 1937, the year before Myrtle Beach officially became a town. Atlantic Coastline Railroad and The Chapin Company jointly built the Depot to provide a much-needed transportation link between the mainland and the beach. Although based on ACL’s standard station design, structural enhancements gave the depot some Mediterranean features that reflected the local architecture of the day.
You don't have to spend a lot of money to have a good time vacationing on the Grand Strand. Here's a list of things to do in Myrtle Beach for free or on the cheap:
People look like an army of ants from SkyWheel Myrtle Beach.
From up on high, in the security of gondolas, riders on the 187-foot-tall Ferris wheel see Myrtle Beach and beyond from the first observation wheel of its kind in the nation, the second in North America and the largest wheel of any kind east of the Mississippi River.
Myrtle Beach isn’t Las Vegas, but it has enough of high-octane entertainment to knock your socks off, one foot at a time.
Carolina Opry is bona fide proof that Myrtle Beach has a spunky side that will keep you amused and enthused without difficulty.
Driftwood at the Boardwalk embodies Myrtle Beach’s quintessential character.
For more than 70 years, visitors from around the world have stayed at this oceanfront hotel. It is a hop and a skip from the 1.2-mile Myrtle Beach Oceanfront Boardwalk and Promenade and the SkyWheel, an attraction with 1 million LED lights and the largest wheel of any type east of the Mississippi River.
The Myrtle Beach area offers a lot of wonderful and exciting shows to choose from for you nightly entertainment. The Palace Theatre is located at the heart of Myrtle Beach in the award winning "Broadway at the Beach" Entertainment Complex. The Palace Theatre plays host to some of the greatest and most spectacular live entertainment shows, Broadway theatre productions and musicals from around the world, including its new resident show Hooray for Hollywood.
In this fast paced world of smart phones and the World Wide Web, information is mere seconds away from the asking. And that may satisfy our need for immediate gratification but every so often something comes along that needs to be admired and observed at a snail’s pace so that it can be appreciated for the information it provides. The Bodies Revealed Exhibition at Broadway at the Beach is one such display and its right here in Myrtle Beach.
November 24 @ 8:00 AM
Please join the fun event Thanksgiving morning. They have a 8k, 5k, 1 mile and the Tot Trot.
