Brookgreen Gardens
1931First public sculpture garden in America, built on former rice plantations near Pawleys Island.
3.6 mi away
Everything Murrells Inlet is known for
First public sculpture garden in America, built on former rice plantations near Pawleys Island.
Iconic amusement park and dance pavilion that operated from 1908 to 2006, birthplace of the shag dance culture.
11 stories, landmarks & places within ~20 miles — the same local lore RoadyGoat plays as you drive through.
Imagine building your own Moorish-style castle on the South Carolina coast! That's exactly what sculptor Anna Hyatt Huntington and her husband, Archer, did in the 1930s when they created Atalaya, their winter home and…
Ever wondered what happens when immense wealth meets artistic passion and a love for nature? You're about to find out at Brookgreen Gardens. This isn't just a garden; it's a living museum and a wildlife haven. In 1932,…
First public sculpture garden in America, built on former rice plantations near Pawleys Island.
Ever wonder what it would be like to live in a castle on the South Carolina coast? Atalaya Castle was the winter home of Archer and Anna Huntington, a wealthy couple with a passion for art and architecture. Archer…
Step back in time at this vintage motel, a preserved icon of Myrtle Beach's golden age of tourism. You're approaching the Waikiki Village Motel, a true blast from the past. This isn't just any old motel; it's a vibrant…
Iconic amusement park and dance pavilion that operated from 1908 to 2006, birthplace of the shag dance culture.
Ever wondered what life was like on a grand Southern rice plantation? You're about to drive right into it. Mansfield Plantation, established in 1718, offers a rare glimpse into a complex past along the Black River. For…
Pull over here and step back in time! You're about to visit one of the oldest continuous congregations in South Carolina. This isn't just a church; it's a living piece of history. Prince George Winyah Parish Church has…
Ever wonder what secrets lie beneath the murky waters of the Black River? Right here, near what was once Brown's Ferry, a colonial merchant vessel sank almost 300 years ago, offering us a rare glimpse into early…
Ever wonder where presidents go to escape the pressures of Washington? This could have been one of those places. Hobcaw Barony, this vast 16,000-acre tract, was purchased in the early 1900s by Bernard Baruch, a wealthy…
Ever wondered what stories a silent graveyard holds? This one whispers tales of early South Carolina settlers and their enduring legacies. This isn't just any old burying ground. Portions of this very site were first…