Best Arts and Culture Places in Forestbrook

"This incredible art museum opened in 1997 and already features one of the best collections of art in the city!. With a number of antique maps and other old works, this acclaimed art museum is sure to catch the attention of everyone in your family—including your kids. Excite their imaginations by exposing them to some of the greatest recent works of art along with ancient and antique guild pieces that you’ll just have to see to believe."

"The Franklin G. Burroughs – Simeon B. Chapin Art Museum is a learning space that is home to a library, visual arts exhibits, and a classroom. Situated on South Ocean Boulevard, it is a crucial part of South Carolina’s art scene and culture. It is home to regular temporary shows featuring sculptures, ceramics, and photography, and it is also packed with educational programs, art classes, and special events on its roster."

"The Franklin G. Burroughs – Simeon B. Chapin Art Museum strives to be one of the finest art museums in the Carolinas. With over 11 art galleries that change throughout the year, come experience exhibitions that feature paintings, textiles, sculptures, ceramics, photography, and more!"

"Part art museum and part restaurant, Collector's Cafe serves classic American cuisine worthy of a work of art. Fresh seafood and chops are the centerpieces on a diverse menu that includes lobster, yellowfin tuna, and filet medallions topped with lump crab meat and a creamy bearnaise sauce. Creative dishes and daily specials allow patrons to try some artistic twists on traditional menus."

"Experience an exquisite dining experience among beautiful works of art at Collectors Café. This Myrtle Beach restaurant deems itself a café and gallery, serving up Mediterranean fare alongside a European-style coffee house. The main dining rooms as well as the private dining rooms have works of art for sale on the walls, providing a unique ambiance."

"Collecter’s Cafe and Gallery is unique to this list because it functions as a restaurant and an art gallery simultaneously. You can sit down for a delicious meal while admiring over 100 paintings and sculptures from local and worldwide artists, and if you like one you can take it home. Let us know which gallery you’re most excited to visit!"

"Downtown Myrtle Beach is home to a hidden art gem – William H. Miller Studios. This small gallery features the works of William H. Miller, who experiments in digital art, paintings, photography, and mixed media. Along with his personal art, Miller also allows other artists to display their works in his space for specific themes each month."

"Located on Main Street, this small studio was founded in 2015 by William H Miller to showcase his work and also that of other local artists. The influence that his background in graphic design has is evident in his digital art and more abstract paintings."

"Located in The Market Common, the Seacoast Artists Guild & Gallery gives local artists the opportunity to both practice their craft and to sell their works. Workshops, lecture series and special sales make this place a must-see for artsy types."

"Right around the corner from Studio B is the Seacoast Artists Guild and Gallery. This gallery focuses more on local artists from around the Lowcountry, and like Studio B is highly regarded by residents and visitors alike."

"These magical gardens, 16 miles south of Myrtle Beach on Hwy 17S, are home to the largest collection of American sculpture in the country, set amid more than 9000 acres of rice-plantation-turned-subtropical-garden paradise. Seasonal blooms are listed on the website."

"After lunch, explore nearby Brookgreen Gardens. I was particularly excited about visiting the gardens because I love botanical gardens in general and I really wanted to see Spanish moss before leaving."

"The Master’s Editions Fine Art Gallery in Myrtle Beach off Highway 17 carries the artwork of a few nationally recognized artists such as Mark Keathley and Abraham Hunter who often use nature and landscapes as the subject for their work."

"Located on Howard Avenue by the Valor Memorial Garden, Studio B showcases the artwork of local and regional artists. Studio B is well-known for its collection of unique and innovative pieces."

"Benny Rappa’s Trattoria is the home to mouth-watering, authentic Italian dishes and some of the best wine and drink pairings around. Open for lunch and dinner, Benny Rappa’s offers a wide range of soups, salads and sandwiches by day and a long list of Italian favorites for dinner. Featuring traditional Italian fare in a fine-dining environment, Benny Rappa’s focuses on the simplicity of the dishes and freshness of local ingredients."

"This casual eatery serves up some of the best Italian food you can find in North Myrtle Beach. The menu at Benny Rappa’s Trattoria changes every day, so you’ll always get something new and something fresh."

"Specifically from bartender, Carolynn (?) as well as a particularly important man, possibly the owner, but I am unsure of this considering he…”more"

"My wife is gluten free and said that the gluten free pizza crust here was the best she has had!. You won't be disappointed here!"

"Carrabba’s Italian Grill is a chain restaurant and bar serving a diverse menu of classic Italian fare in a family-friendly setting. They offer authentic Italian cuisine that had passed down from their founders’ family recipes to the new generation. They use only the best and quality ingredients to prepare fresh and handmade dishes cooked to order in a lively exhibition kitchen."

"Like the name implies, dinner and drinks here are a live science experiment. This downtown Myrtle beach restaurant specializes in molecular gastronomy, with bizarrely-good plates like root beer, sesame-glazed, sous-vide lamb ribs over an artichoke quinoa risotto or scallops served over wakame, with sweet Thai butter and lemon “caviar.” Many of the drinks come smoking or served in lab equipment, like the frosty “flux capacitor” with St Germaine, Tito’s Vodka, lemon juice, house-made blackberry simple syrup, muddled mint leaves and a soda floater."

"If you’re looking for a unique dining experience check out The Chemist, located at 300 9th Avenue North. Try one of their craft cocktail concoctions served in a beaker glass while you browse the menu. Order an experiment (a Chemist appetizer) like ahi poke tuna or sweet potato tots served with a bacon maple dip."

"When was the last time you sat down to eat at a restaurant and a glass of liquid with smoke coming out of it was placed on your table?. I appreciate chefs and mixologists that are ambitious and artistic. This is clearly exhibited at the Chemist, making it a must on this Myrtle Beach Restaurants Guide!"

"With everything you could want in one location, find Barefoot Landing to be the place to go when visiting Myrtle Beach!. In a relaxed setting of sprawling landscape is the appearance of a fishing village. Take a stroll along the boardwalk and observe the surroundings of the 27-acre lake."

"Besides the Atlantic Ocean, Barefoot Landing is perhaps North Myrtle Beach’s most visited attraction. This outdoor shopping, dining, and entertainment complex is home to over 100 stores, 25..."

"Tanger Outlets are among the most well-known outlet stores in the country, and there are two locations in Myrtle Beach. With locations off Highway 17 and Highway 501, the Tanger Outlets are a must-visit for all shopping buffs. Visit nationally known retailers like Banana Republic, Adidas, American Eagle, White House Black Market, and Yankee Candle."

"Where you can buy direct from more than 75 brand-name manufacturers and designers. Clothing outlets include J.Crew, GUESS, Polo Ralph Lauren, Old Navy and more."