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Harrelson Boulevard is a four-lane highway in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, named for Myrtle Beach's first mayor Dr. W. Leroy Harrelson Sr., who was elected to office in 1938. It starts at U.S. 17, and goes to Myrtle Beach International Airport and runs near Coastal Grand Mall. The highway is also the southern terminus for Grissom Parkway. It ...
South Carolina Highway 31 (SC 31), also known as the Carolina Bays Parkway, is a 28.097-mile (45.218 km) six-lane, limited-access highway that parallels (in most cases) the Intracoastal Waterway around Myrtle Beach.
Cherry Grove Beach, sometimes known as Cherry Grove, is a neighborhood of the city of North Myrtle Beach in Horry County, South Carolina, United States. [1] It lies along South Carolina Highway 9 and South Carolina Highway 65. The Cherry Grove Pier is a popular landmark of Cherry Grove. It was built early in the 1950s.
Here’s how to rent a beach wheelchair, according to Visit Myrtle Beach. Horry County Call 843-381-8000 or email beachwheelchair@horrycounty.org at least two days in advance to reserve a beach ...
South Carolina Highway 707 (SC 707) is a 12.645-mile (20.350 km) state highway in Georgetown and Horry counties, in the northeastern part of the U.S. state of South Carolina, in the Myrtle Beach metropolitan area.
Robert Edge Parkway is a connection highway in North Myrtle Beach, South Carolina.It begins at U.S. Route 17 (US 17) and Main Street, crosses the Intracoastal Waterway, has an interchange with South Carolina Highway 31 (SC 31) or the Carolina Bays Parkway, and terminates at an intersection with SC 90. [2]
Crescent Beach, South Carolina (neighborhood, North Myrtle Beach) Windy Hill Beach (neighborhood, North Myrtle Beach) Atlantic Beach - pop. 334 (2010, town) Briarcliffe Acres - pop. 470 (2010, town) Myrtle Beach - pop. 27,109 (2010, city) Springmaid Beach (neighborhood, Myrtle Beach) Surfside Beach - pop. 3,837 (2010, town)
The first boardwalk in what would later be called Myrtle Beach connected its first hotel, the Sea Side Inn, and the first of several pavilions. [11] Myrtle Beach had a wooden boardwalk in the 1930s. After being upgraded with concrete in 1940, with plans to expand it delayed by World War II, [12] it was destroyed by Hurricane Hazel in 1954.