The museum is a gimmick to get people to come in. This is just another cheap Chinese beach store…read morewith all the same stuff as the others. The only difference is this one is just about the biggest one I've ever seen at Myrtle or any other beach and they have old cars, tractors, trucks and some random motorcycles and other antique vehicles spread throughout the store. Most of the vintage vehicles are just used as displays piled high with Myrtle Beach shirts and towels. Unlike a real museum, there is no signage explaining what you are looking at. What year is this truck? What's its significance? Does it run? Anyway. I would definitely not make a big effort to go out of my way here to see the museum. If you need some cheap junk from a beach store and you're nearby, this would be the one I would go to.

My brother brough us in here to look at the old statues and cars. Pretty cool place to just wonder…read morearound. Legit antique cars and signs. pretty cool for something to do that is not in the sand or on the boardwalk.

If you are a classic car buff and just want to see loads of cars all at once, this is the place for…read moreyou!! There are 100 classic cars straight from a personal collection! The decor is themed anything cars, so engines, posters, displays, etc, all automotive themed! Some are restored, some are in original condition, but all together make for a fabulous piece of Americana. Definitely a great indoor activity to beat the heat or the rain, affordable, and interesting!

Private collection museums are almost a thing of the past. It has to be financially tough to keep…read morethe doors open. With that said I always appreciate someone wishing to share their collection with the public. Especially automobiles. I don't recall how many automobiles are on display, however there are several, closely arranged in four areas. The inside temperature was comfortable. The isle ways easily maneuvered through. Probably easy to get through with mobility issues. I didn't see any specific order of the displays. Not a Chevrolet or Chrysler specific area, however the owner favored Mopar products. Walking through should take around an hour. The collection included many muscle cars with excellent examples of factory "stock" race cars. Also some more obscure examples of little known cars. Several low production numbers cars. Unfortunately some of those low numbers cars were easily missed. You guide yourself. A tour guide would have been nice but I enjoyed my experience all the same. Overall a good experience. I'll probably return next year as they rotate other cars annually.

Just wanted to do "Outbreak" because had visited the other attractions in the past; what a waste of…read more$20! Would not accept discounts, even though had discount coupons specifically for the attraction. Mostly animatronics that needed serious updating and only one live actor throughout the entire "lab". If you like haunted houses, this one will seriously disappoint you.

This was such a thrilling experience! Our group had a blast, a must-try for anyone visiting Myrtle…read moreBeach who loves a good scare!

This place was super interesting, all about the inner workings of the body. Everything here is…read morereal, not replicas of anything which made it more interesting. There are a few full scale models in various positions, which explanations of the muscles and nerves it takes for those positions. Then there are body parts such as a heart, lungs, dissected head (you see the different layers), etc. It was pretty small (just 3 rooms), but if you're really interested in this stuff, take your time & read/listen to all the exhibits. When we saw we were at the end we went back and really absorbed the info!

If you are curious as to the interior workings of the human body and want it from see it up close,…read morethis is for you. The exhibit has 5 "complete" bodies in various poses. As well as displays of individual limbs and organs. These are not fake models, they are all human subjects that have died and had their bodies preserved through a process called plastination (polymer injection) and then they are skinned and dissected to display bodily systems. We found it absolutely fascinating. It is one thing to see charts or plastic models, but to know this is the real thing made it so much more. The full bodies were in different poses so you can see the different muscles and skeletal positions needed to achieve them. There were also displays which showed a comparison of healthy vs. diseased organs. If you smoke or drink HEAVILY this may change your habits! This and other similar exhibits pop up around the country. If you get a chance, check it out.

Staff was excellent, and the Impressionist exhibit was wonderful. Well worth the modest entry fee…read more We will be back. The series "Lateral Hazard" aspires to be a "playful and thought provoking" exhibition on MB's title of golf capital and our history with the military base. It was neither. The art itself was "meh" and the two artists expressed distain for both the military and golf without exploring beyond condemnation. The "thought provoking" was roughly at the level of "golf and the military power connection are bad, man" I'm a big fan of free speech, so they can say whatever they want. And I'm just a regular guy, not an art critic. Just expected either thoughtful discussion, or engaging art- got neither. Waste of time and space.

This museum is a great stop. They feature two different artists in two different galleries. One…read moredownstairs and one upstairs. It's very small but it's free. Most of the art is available for purchase and they have a price list at the front desk. Both collections we browsed were exceptional and very good choices. They rotate the artists about every 3 months so if you vacation here once a year you will see new art each visit. They have a gift shop with small items. One of my favorites were "mini-vases", all handmade and cute for about $10 each. Perfect for putting small plants in or adding some handmade decorations to your house. The outside area is stunning. Parking is very limited, probably only 10 spaces. You will drive under some live oaks to park which is very serene. They have a very quiet tea room with a view of the ocean. If I was local I would come here to work for a few hours each week. There is one sculpture on the lawn showcasing ocean plastic litter. Skip those plastic straws and drink out of the cup like a man lol. I would like to see more sculptures or statues on the lawn in the future, make the outdoor area more about art. I definitely recommend stopping here if you enjoy art. I will visit each time I'm in the area.

This place is outdated with its animotrontics. The food is way over priced and everything came out…read morecold even though there was no one here. Would not recommend coming to this place

This sucks. I walked through it in 0.1023937429 seconds. The ball pit smells terrible like worse…read morethen my left cheek, the bathroom smelled like bacon bits, and half the dinasours are broken. I'd rather jump off the Eiffel Tower 20 times then come back here again.

Smooth, well-funded, well maintained and located inside an old, brick, 2 story schoolhouse…read more in Horry County/ Myrtle Beach for an "ancestral discovery" trip when we stumbled upon the facility. We were very pleasantly surprised and spent about 1.5 hours perusing the exhibits and saw several of our relatives in the displays. While informative and well displayed, I found most items generic and would have been more interesting if more specific human interest was attached to them. Additionally, there is ample display area for more exhibits such as geologic survey of Horry county, historical developmental / land use of the county as well as future growth and use trends. Overall, a great little, local museum in Conway worth checking out.

The Horry County Museum was one of the highlights of my day trip to Conway when visiting the Myrtle…read moreBeach area. Built in a former school, it's a treasure trove of local county history, complete with pictures and artifacts. Being a free museum, I went in with low expectations thinking I'd be in and out within 15 minutes, but spent quite a bit of time appreciating everything they have on display over the 2 floors of exhibits. I don't like niche museums that hit you with history overload, but Horry County Museum does their displays just right where you can walk through at your own pace, spending a little more time on those that catch your eye and interest you. The only thing which I felt was a little out of place was the aquarium type set up with fish they had by the spiral staircase leading up to the 2nd floor. While not a world class museum, I felt it was perfect for a small town like Conway, and I recommend a visit if you're in the area and have some free time. It's a perfect rainy day activity to consider if you like museums and are visiting Myrtle Beach.

This place is beautiful, even though the history behind it is so dark…read more The Spanish moss trees all over the property are incredibly beautiful. The property is located next to the Santee River. We got to enter the slave quarters, and to think so many lived in such a tight spot is heartbreaking. Our tour guide gave us a tour inside the main house. The cellar was pretty creepy. Definitely wouldn't tour this place at night, ha! No words can explain the history there. You have to experience it for yourself.

We went for the wine on the river. It was amazing. Super cool charcuterie board. They had gluten…read morefree crackers for me. The wine was also very good. The plantation is adorable. It is truly a hidden gem. The manager even drove us to town to help us get a Lyft back to our hotel. If you have not visited this gem you are missing out

This is the museum for the first public school for African-American students in Myrtle Beach. It's…read moreopened limited hours but is curated by those personally connected to the history of segregated schools in Myrtle Beach and adjoining coastal towns. We stopped by on a Friday morning when it was a little too cold to be at the beach. We were surprised by the personal and warm welcome. This is essentially a small non-profit museum telling the story of the black school built in 1932, and the subsequent integration of schools in the 60s. Cookie Goings gave us a personal tour. She was a former educator and guidance counselor, and her sisters were part of the integration of the schools in Myrtle Beach so she told us both generalized history and personal stories. The original frame schoolhouse wasn't saved, but this building replicates a portion of the one-room schoolhouse and includes items contributed by students who went to the school. The rest of the building has an education center classroom and library. Tours weren't formalized and there weren't tickets required. Admission was free but there was a donation box. There was parking available in front on grass spots. They don't have a website, but use their Facebook page regularly as their web presence. Yelp won't let me link to it.