Monday,January 02, 2012

When you visit an area that is jam packed with fun things to do it can sometimes be overwhelming to decide what to do next. If you’re having trouble planning what to do while you are in Myrtle Beach on vacation? We’ve listed some of the most popular Myrtle Beach things to do:
*Help the kids build a sandcastle on the beach
*Go deep sea fishing
*Visit the Myrtle Beach SkyWheel
*Take a stroll on the Myrtle Beach Boardwalk
*Eat some great seafood
*Visit Broadway at the Beach or Barefoot Landing
*Take the kids to Alligator Adventure
*Spend the whole day relaxing and just being lazy in your luxury vacation rental home.
The one thing you don’t have to worry about is finding the best price on your Myrtle Beach vacation rental. Give us a call today and let us help you plan the perfect Myrtle Beach vacation.
Tuesday,September 28, 2010
The Myrtle Beach area enjoy mild winters with less traffic on the roads, no waiting lines at restaurants, and reduced prices for local vacation rentals. No need to shovel snow, brave icy
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This is our idea of the perfect “snow” man!
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streets and keep the fire stoked when you spend the winter months in Myrtle Beach. Hundreds of oceanfront condominiums and homes are available for winter rentals. Elliott Beach Rental offers many Winter Rentals. We welcome the opportunity to help you find that Special Winter Rental.
There are a variety of activities for your Myrtle Beach winter vacation. Celebrate Christmas at the beach with live performances at the Carolina Opry, Alabama Theatre, and Dixie Stampede (Last Dixie Stampede Christmas Show). Visit Brookgreen Garden’s Nights of a Thousand candles to see festive candles spread along the pathways and sculptures and listen to live music. The exhibits at Ripley’s Aquarium are decorated with over 50 Christmas trees during the holiday season. In nearby downtown Conway, Rivertown Christmas features river cruises, carriage rides, and pictures and stories with Santa. Don’t forget we have some of the best shopping around!
Call us today 1-888-669-7853! Text VACATIONMB to 313131 (393939 in Canada) for the latest vacation deals in the myrtle beach area.
Friday,July 17, 2009
Getting to the Myrtle Beach Area:
By Train
Florence and Dillon are the two closest places Amtrak serves. You’ll have to get someone to pick you up or rent a car with advance notice to get to Myrtle Beach.
By Bus
You should be able to get to Myrtle Beach on a Greyhound bus from just about any point in the United States. You’ll find it easier during the summer when more buses are scheduled.
By Air
The major area airport is Myrtle Beach International (MYR). It is served by the following airlines: Delta, Continental, Northwest, Spirit, and U.S. Air. Direct flights may be difficult to find depending on the season, but flying to a major hub such as Atlanta then taking a short hop to the area should not be a problem.
Grand Strand Regional Airport is actually the closest airport to North Myrtle Beach, and serves mostly chartered or private flights.
By Vehicle
From Interstate 95, the easiest way to town would be to take the exit for Hwy. 9 in Dillon, SC and continue south towards Myrtle Beach. Hwy. 9 will then merge with Hwy. 17, so just continue south on Hwy. 17 for the rest of the ride. Vehicle travel will become easier once the direct connection from SC Hwy. 31 (Carolina Bays Parkway) via the Main Street Connector (North Myrtle Beach Connector)
Getting Around Myrtle Beach & North Myrtle Beach is pretty easy. Just don’t get confused between the two cities. The street numbers are exactly the same!!!
Ocean Boulevard and Kings Highway Highway 17 Business run north and south along the Grand Strand parallel to the Atlantic Ocean. We also have Highway 17 Bypass in the Grand Strand’s westernmost route running parallel to the ocean. The Bypass begins in Murrells Inlet and continues northward until it merges with Kings Highway just before the Restaurant Row.
The 28-mile Veterans Highway (S.C. 22), a four-lane road that links U.S. 501 west of Conway and U.S. 17 north of Myrtle Beach.
The Carolina Bays Parkway (S.C. 31) is a six-lane scenic highway from S.C. 9 to US 501 near Myrtle Beach Raceway.
The Robert M. Grissom Parkway is a four-lane route from 62nd Avenue North in Myrtle Beach to Harrelson Boulevard near the Myrtle Beach International Airport.
Don’t forget if you are driving and have never been to the area pay attention! I see so many people in serious accidents or fender benders while on vacation. We have a lot of traffic in the summer months so just keep your eyes open so you can continue to enjoy your vacation!