First time in on our annual trip to Myrtle this year and we will definitely return. Great beer,…read moregreat service, great space. Easy parking and our kids loved the game selection!

Great craft beer selection with good prices. The service was second to none. The owners/bartenders…read morewere extremely knowledgeable on their products.

This is one of those places I'd go to once just to see what the hype is about, then never again. We…read morewent on a mild day during the low season. Not many people around, but still very touristy. Lots of restaurants along the boardwalk. Prices are all high and no wait for a table during low season. The views of the inlet are nice and seeing all the different boats tied along the dock was interesting. If you visit the Walk to eat at a specific restaurant, they will validate your parking if you park on their lot. Just make sure you ask for it. If you're just there to walk around, see the boats and the views, then it's paid parking and can be expensive (we paid nearly $20 for 2 hrs at a lot across the street). I've heard of people getting towed during high season for parking violations. I'm glad we visited on a nice day but Marsh Walk is one and done for us.

Taking heed of a recommendation from our hotel, my wife and I took a late afternoon to drive across…read moretown to visit the Marsh Walk in the village of Murrells Inlet. We enjoyed it, though probably would do a different visit the next time we are close. Murrells Inlet refers to a saltmarsh and the small village that contains it. What was neat was to admire the large amount of saltmarsh cordgrass that grew all over the inlet. There is a large pathway around the marsh, with a lot of restaurants and water activities available. Most of them were open, but not really operating at full capacity due to the time of year and non-ideal weather (rainy). Some of the more recommended restaurants in the area are located here, most with a lot of outdoor seating. There is also opportunities for activities on the water, including boat rides, canoe/pontoon and ski-doo rentals. There is plenty of parking in the area, but all require payment via your phone. It was $20 (plus a service fee) for 2 hours of parking. We later learned this is quite high for the area. Validation is available, but the problem was that it requires pre-payment (since there is no ticket), choosing a restaurant before arriving. We weren't sure what we wanted to do, so just started out with 2 hours (the minimum time span). The process left a little sourness for us newbies, and could probably be optimized for visitors.

Stopped at the Gullah Museum and had a great time. It's self guided and very informational…read more Recommend.

What a wonderful experience! An impactful museum created and curated by local historians. If you…read morehave any interest regional history and culture, do yourself a favor and visit. No fee but they welcome donations!

Many visits to Georgetown walking past the Kaminski House Museum and finally had the opportunity to…read morebook a scheduled tour on a recent visit. The docent provided historical details of the home and its past owners during the guided tour and was extremely knowledgeable and able to answer all questions asked by our small group of 6. Pricing is reasonable for the tour and the info provided. So glad we had time to stop by and step back in time at the Kaminski House Museum. It is a time capsule from a time long past and maintained in a magnificent fashion by the caretakers. The museum features unique gifts, educational programs, historical exhibits, beautiful antiques, and special events. Kaminski House is a wonderful stop, offering insight into society over the last 200 years. The tour is approximately 1 hour long

Spent the one hour tour of this small estate with our British guide who neglected to give us the…read moreGeorgetown whitewashed history of slavery, but then again the focus was the last owners of this property, and the house itself. Tour was way to long and our guide story telling exhausted me!

This wine boutique located within the Hammock Shops Village at Pawley's Island…read more The wine tasting here has become a tradition for our yearly trip to Pawley's. The owner made such an impression the first time we always come back to laugh and sample. Her name is Anna from Ukraine, and is quick to tell you "I know what you like". We always joke about it, she is a bit pushy in her sales technique but we can overlook. It's $12 per person for tasting of 5 bottles. This year the host was Julianna a friend of the family but also Ukrainian. It's a fun time to relax, laugh, sample.

Maria was amazing. She played Armenian music to set the atmosphere. She has a hilariously…read moreentertaining personality. The wines - OMG the wines were amazing. You have to check this place out. She can cater to all palates.

Found this place by chance. We were looking for a rice plantation to buy the rice mentioned on GMA…read morebut could not find one. While driving home on Hwy 17 going through Georgetown I saw a sign that said Rice Museum. Yippee . Next thing I know we are in this historic section. The Rice Museum has many steps, and I have a bad back and hip right now so we could not go on the tour but we did get to look around the gift shop area. The gentleman working this shop/museum was so nice and friendly. I bought my rice and he made sure I was aware of how to store it....in the freezer. Who would have thought? (2 lb bag $14.95 and a 1 lb bag 10.95) They also have a yellow and a brown rice. The whole area is cute. If you are driving through pull off and stop and look around. You will be delighted.

Very happy we decided to wait for a tour in this special museum. The guide was so knowledgable and…read moreoffered such a unique perspective on the history of rice, Georgetown, and America in general. Fascinating collection and exhibits, and a unique behind-the-scenes look at the lovely clock tower. Highly recommend!

Limited hours but still an interesting opportunity to learn about the maritime history of this port…read morecity. The museum opened in 2011 and is a collection of artifacts and memorabilia and artwork. There's quite a lot here including ship models, paintings and even a lens from the North Island lighthouse. Entry to the museum is free (donations appreciated) and there is street parking. I enjoyed my time at this stop. [Review 19419 overall - 993 in South Carolina - 389 of 2023.]

Great small museum to discover the sea life of the coastal lands. Good for children of all ages:…read more4-84! Go. You won't regret your visit, especially if you feed the sting rays.