Mentioned by South Bay Inn & Suites
Top 5 Murrells Inlet MarshWalk Restaurants | Waterfront Dining | Live Music
"is a MarshWalk gem with savory seafood meals like Low Country she-crab soup, grilled local grouper sandwich, or fantail shrimp. They have indoor and outdoor dining, but the best part about Drunken Jack’s is the downstairs bar & lounge which makes you feel like you’re at the bottom of a cruise boat!. Whether you have to wait before dinner, or simply want to walk off your filling meal, a stroll along the Marshwalk is a must."
"What it's known for: What keeps people coming back to Drunken Jack's?. The awesome seafood (accompanied by hush puppies with honey butter), the excellent service and the gorgeous views of the water, just to name a few reasons. And with its fun atmosphere and plentiful drink selection, you'll want to come back too."
"A lively eatery with a superb and varied menu, this charming establishment is packed with memories and history, including the curious view of goats and peacocks sitting on an island just outside. The story is, of course, part of the experience."
"If you want fresh fish and seafood prepared the way you want them, Flying Fish will do it your way. After all it’s a public market and grill where you choose from freshly caught selection of local fish, shellfish, and other seafood. What’s great about Flying Fish is that the food doesn’t always have to be deep fried."
"This Barefoot Landing restaurant is not only a seafood restaurant, but it also serves as a fresh fish market. Guests here can expect to find a range of local seafood, a raw bar, sushi, shellfish, and more. Flying Fish is open for lunch, happy hour, and dinner, and they also have a menu to cater to your little ones."
"If it swims, we will catch it." This is the concept behind the Flying Fish Public Market & Grill, which is part theme restaurant (its decor is reminiscent of the fish markets in New York and..."
"California Dreaming is a family-friendly restaurant that boasts a large menu, and while many selections many be considered “casual,” they, too, serve many fine entrees that will put a smile on anyone’s hungry face. Opt for a seafood dish such as Fried Flounder, Fried Shrimp Platter, Oven Roasted Salmon, Fried Seafood Platter, or the Fish of the Day. Or, try something from the grill such as Filet Mignon, Baby Back Ribs, New York Strip, and other tasty items."
"Myrtle Beach’s second dueling piano bar is opening near the ocean and the Myrtle Beach Boardwalk, in the former home of Gordo’s Tacos and Tequila. Nola’z will have dueling green and purple pianos that will be heard from both inside and outside dining. The food options are Cajun and New Orleans inspired, ranging from etouffee and gumbo to alligator bites and speciality bloody mary’s."
"This popular grocery store is the anchor venue of the Coastal North plaza. Sometimes the plaza is referred to as the Publix shopping center."
"The two-story building that fronts Nance Plaza in the soon-to-be-revitalized downtown area is now home to Grand Strand Brewing Company. The brewery produces a variety of handmade beers available in its taproom. There is also a small, on-site commercial kitchen where local chefs and restaurants can prepare food to pair with the craft beer selection."
"With a wealth of influences in the bar community here, you’re bound to have an array of tasty, one-of-a-kind beer to try – all with some pretty cool names and cans. Especially for vacationers who find themselves here several times a year, there’s always something new to try."
"Address: 819 North Kings Highway Unit 101, Myrtle BeachPhone: (843) 839-2801. Located in the heart of downtown Myrtle Beach, Grand Strand Brewing Company brews a handful of in-house beers from stouts to IPAs. Pair your brew with a burger or wings for lunch or dinner."
"Russell Burgess Coastal Preserve is only two blocks from the beach and offers a scenic overview of the picturesque Cherry Grove Marsh. Fishing and crabbing are permitted in the Preserve and visitors can also enjoy a stroll along the marsh boardwalk to observe native flora and fauna."
"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."
"Warbird Park is an educational and free attraction located in the Market Common district of Myrtle Beach at the former Myrtle Beach Air Force Base. Since its privatization in 1993, the base has become a beautiful park, displaying aircraft that was once an active part of operations, and each craft on display is presented with details about its history and significance. Among aircraft on display, tourists will find an A-10 Warthog Thunderbolt that supported ground troops during Operation Desert Storm, an F-100 jet fighter that saw action between the mid-1950s and early 1970s, and one of the base's A-7 Corsair tactical fighter jets."
"Located at Barefoot Landing, this is one of the most exciting North Myrtle Beach attractions and home to some of the rarest species of tiger in the world. Through the Rare Species Fund, Preservation Station cares for and allows visitors to learn about tigers, including the rare Golden Tabby tiger. The Wild Encounters tour offers a guided walk around a 50-acre preserve."