Tours & Sightseeing in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina

All in all a beautiful and great place to spend a vacation. More on Yahoo! Travel

My friend said it was so much fun she wants to come back to Myrtle Beach and take the tour again. More on Yahoo! Travel

Myrtle Beach's Most Unique Tour & Dinner Boat. Cruising the calm and scenic water of the Atlantic Intracoastal ... More on Mbriverboat.com

The restaurants have consistantly been a special draw along with Celebrity Square. More on Yahoo! Travel

Great place to eat at is Joe's Crab Shack!! More on GeckoGo

During our visit to Myrtle Beach, we took a day and drove down to Charleston, SC. (About 2 hours from Myrtle Beach) One of the best ... More on igougo

This was a historic Charleston tour. Precious Car-Go Tours picks you up in front of or close to your hotel/resort. The tour guide ... More on igougo

Get picked up at your hotel/resort. It is a 25 seater bus and the tour guide was very informative and entertaining. Lots of history, ... More on igougo

Play the signature holes from the most famous courses in the world in one round of golf. Everyone should ... More on igougo

Expensive but you get the red carpet treatment. Never have to handle your clubs. Course was in very nice condition. Had expected ... More on igougo

Inscription. Battlefield tank-killer, heavily armored and built around a powerful 30 mm gun and its enormous munition drum. The large unswept wing, the two turbofan engines in pods on top of the fuselage, and twin tailfins are all ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Socastee is a Native American name referred to as “Sawkastee” in a 1711 land grant to Percival Pawley. A skirmish between small forces of American and British troops occurred near Socastee Creek in 1781. By ... More on HMDB

Inscription. On April 27, 1791, President George Washington spent the night nearby at the indigo plantation of Jeremiah Vereen. He wrote in his diary that he was “entertained (& very kindly) without being able to make compensation.” ... More on HMDB

Inscription. On 19 November 1956, after more than 10 years of inactive status, the 354 Fighter Group was reactivated at Myrtle Beach AFB. The first maintenance training aircraft was flown in on 7 December 1956 by the Fighter Day Wing ... More on HMDB