Showing 22 attractions
9
4 reviews
One of North America’s most renowned sculpture gardens is on the Strand. — Where
9
4 reviews
9
4 reviews
Open since 1997, the Franklin G. Burroughs and Simeon B. Chapin Art Museum was founded as a way to highlight artists of the Grand Strand as well as to bring in exhibits from elsewhere. — Where
8
3 reviews
The 187ft-high SkyWheel overlooks the 1.2-mile coastal boardwalk. One ticket includes three revolutions in an enclosed gondola. — Lonely Planet
8
3 reviews
8
4 reviews
Glide underwater (no need for a wet suit) through a winding tunnel exhibit that's longer than a football field. — Fodor's
8
3 reviews
Huntington Beach State Park, worth a visit even if you see nothing else on the Strand, offers the best-preserved beach on the Grand Strand and one of the best we have seen anywhere in the world. — Where
8
3 reviews
This 20-acre park of water slides and rides is the Strand’s largest water park, with more than 30 rides and attractions. — Where
8
2 reviews
The home of Archibald Rutledge, poet laureate of South Carolina for 39 years until his death in 1973, this 18th-century plantation house is a fine example of a Lowcountry mansion. — Fodor's
8
2 reviews
Kids love this hands-on learning experience, beginning with the crazy-looking building itself—it’s upside down. Inside are over 100 high-tech games, interactive exhibits, and simulations. — Frommer's
8
2 reviews
Family Kingdom now lays claim to being Myrtle Beach’s only seaside amusement park and is making the most of it. — Where
8
2 reviews
7
3 reviews
Bring the kids here to beat the heat or take cover on a rainy day. Create giant bubbles, pet turtles, and play dentist or doctor. — Fodor's
7
2 reviews
At La Belle Amie, it’s about the wine and the festivals, and they have developed a big reputation for being a great place to experience both. — Where
7
2 reviews
The house at Hopsewee Plantation, a National Historic Landmark, is an early Georgian-style mansion—a typical example of a Lowcountry rice plantation dwelling of the early 18th century. — Where
7
2 reviews
Small interpretive center has exhibits on coastal ecology and history, with special emphasis on the Baruch family. There are aquariums, touch tanks, and video presentations, and guided three-hour tour. — Fodor's
7
2 reviews
The Rice Museum, in the beautifully renovated heart of Georgetown, offers a concise and fascinating overview of the society that flourished around rice cultivation. — Where
7
2 reviews
T.I.G.E.R.S. Preservation Station is an interactive conservation effort that lets you get up close and personal with the rare and endangered golden tabby tiger as well as a host of other animals. — Where
7
2 reviews
Alligator Adventure adjoins Barefoot Landing and is different from any other attraction along the Grand Strand. — Where
7
2 reviews
With shops, restaurants, nightclubs, rides and an IMAX theater, this is Myrtle Beach's nerve center. — Lonely Planet
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