Mentioned by MyrtleBeach.com
Coffee Shops in Myrtle Beach
"Duck Donuts is one of the cutest donut shops on the Grand Strand. Pick up made-to-order donuts in traditional and nontraditional flavors like maple icing with chopped bacon, s’mores or cinnamon sugar with vanilla drizzle. Duck Donuts is open from 6:30 a.m."
"Friends HAD me stop because they "have the best donuts." Cake donuts are not that expensive to make. Both times I've ate here you could ta..."
"The Donut Man is open 24 hours seven days a week and is always ready to satisfy your sweet tooth at any hour. Choose from a range of plain, glazed, jelly-filled or sprinkle doughnuts!. Plus, the Donut Man does bear claws, fritters, crullers and a number of other classics."
"The menu is filled with standout comfort food favorites, but the real star of the show is “The Five Five Challenge.” Your task: eat a burger stacked seven patties deep (55 ounces of meat!), with at least four toppings, a side of fries and a 24-ounce soda, all in 30 minutes or less. While many brave eaters have attempted the feat, only few have won. May the fork be with you."
"Address:The Market Common, 3090 Deville Street, Myrtle Beach, SC. Head over to The Brass Tap where one can learn anything about beers and the art of brewing from a team of experts. This is the perfect place to explore a wide range of flavors from around the globe within a cozy, upscale environment."
"Sun, 11 AM - 11 PM, Mon-Thurs, 11 AM - 12 AM, Friday-Sat, 11 AM - 1 AM. The Brass Tap is a Market Common pub with over 40 beers on tap and the best happy hour menu on the block. Their menu includes delicious bar bites like juicy burgers, street tacos, and shareable apps."
"The Brass Tap offers over 150 craft beers from around the globe in a neighborhood atmosphere. They have a full menu and specials throughout the week."
"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."
"This fine-dining restaurant on the north side of town is part eatery, part art gallery, and all good. The dining areas are separated by private rooms and open lounge areas while the walls display the works of some of the region’s top artists. Perfect for drinks or a romantic dinner, the artwork creates an upscale ambiance and plenty of conversation pieces."
"What happens when you combine upscale dining with a coffeehouse – and an art gallery?. You get Collector’s Cafe & Gallery. Whether you’re in for a pomegranate rosemary martini, a bottle of Zardetto Prosecco, or Lady Godiva (or dinner!), there’s a good chance you’ll leave with a work of art from the gallery, too."
"Experience a day of wonder in Myrtle Beach State Park, an oasis of nature amid a sea of human development. Located on the south end of Myrtle Beach, the state park is a stark contrast to the high-rise hotels that are just a short walk away. Featuring old-growth maritime forests with hiking trails that lead to the high sand dunes of the beach, this 312-acre oceanfront park was developed by the CCC (Civilian Conservation Corps) in the 1930s."
"Only $3 for children up to age 15, Myrtle Beach State Park proves both educational and fun. With plenty of seasonal activities and learning opportunities available, this state park is one that you’ll want to add to your itinerary. It is also a perfect tourist attraction in Myrtle Beach South Carolina since it’s not very crowded as people stick more to the beach and boardwalk making this place a great spot to visit with your family."
"U.S. 17, half a mile south of the southern end of Ocean Boulevard Myrtle Beach (843) 238-5325 www.southcarolinaparks.com $3-$5. This park’s 312 acres has one of the few remaining maritime forests on the East Coast. After you pay admission and go through the gate, look for the ranger office on the right and park across the road."
"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."