MYRTLE BEACH

Welcome to Myrtle Beach, below you will find all the Myrtle Beach neighborhoods starting from North to South. Some of these neighborhoods have a homeowners association and some do not. Before we embark on a journey through the charming neighborhoods of Myrtle Beach, let’s delve into a bit of history about this beautiful beach paradise. 

 

Myrtle Beach was officially incorporated in 1938 and attained city status in 1957 when its population surpassed 5000 residents. The name “Myrtle Beach” was chosen through a name-the-town contest in 1900, with “Edgewater” finishing in second place. The name pays homage to the wax myrtle, a shrub that thrives abundantly in the area. Prior to its current name, the region was known by various names such as Long Bay, Withers, and New Town.

As you explore Myrtle Beach, you’ll discover a variety of neighborhoods that each possess their own unique charm and character. Let’s embark on a journey from the north of the city to the southernmost reaches, uncovering the treasures that await in each locale.

 

The North part of  Myrtle Beach is a tranquil haven located just a short drive from the bustling city center, offers a serene retreat for visitors and locals alike. Known for its pristine beaches, this area boasts a relaxed atmosphere and a range of outdoor activities. From championship golf courses to tranquil nature preserves, Myrtle Beach caters to those seeking a peaceful escape from the everyday hustle and bustle.

 

The central area of Myrtle Beach: The heartbeat of the city serves as the vibrant hub of this coastal paradise, teeming with excitement and attractions for all ages. Here you’ll find the iconic Myrtle Beach Boardwalk, lined with arcades, shops, and restaurants. As you stroll along the bustling promenade, the sights, sounds, and delicious aromas will immerse you in the lively spirit of the city. Central Myrtle Beach also offers a myriad of entertainment options, including theaters, live music venues, and amusement parks that will keep you entertained day and night.

 

As you venture southward, the captivating beauty of South Myrtle Beach unfolds. Known for its stunning oceanfront resorts, this area caters to those seeking the ultimate beach getaway. Spend your days basking in the sun, building sandcastles, and frolicking in the waves. South Myrtle Beach also offers a wealth of shopping and dining options, ensuring that you have everything you need for a perfect seaside vacation.

Each neighborhood in Myrtle Beach tells its own story and offers a unique experience for visitors. Whether you seek tranquility, excitement, or a beachside retreat, you’ll find it all within the diverse neighborhoods that make up this coastal gem. 

 

The City of Myrtle Beach is not just a vacation destination; it is also a thriving residential community located at the heart of the Grand Strand. Stretching along the northeastern coast of South Carolina for 60 miles, the Grand Strand offers a mesmerizing display of natural beauty. Myrtle Beach, with its 35,000-plus permanent residents and millions of visitors, serves as the focal point of this coastal paradise, attracting people from all walks of life.

One cannot resist the allure of Myrtle Beach’s wide, sandy beaches and warm weather. The city offers an incredible range of entertainment, nightlife, golf courses, shopping centers, dining establishments, and live theater experiences. Whether you’re seeking relaxation, adventure, or a vibrant social scene, Myrtle Beach has it all.

The roots of tourism in this region can be traced back centuries. The earliest recorded tourists were Spaniards from Hispaniola, who landed about 50 miles north of present-day Myrtle Beach. In 1526, they established the first European settlement in the United States, known as San Miguel de Guadalupe, approximately 30 miles south of the city. Although the settlement was short-lived, it marked the discovery of the area’s natural beauty.

Over the next three centuries, the population of the region grew slowly. However, in the late 1800s and early 1900s, people began to venture here for vacations, even though the accommodations were quite rustic. At the turn of the century, Myrtle Beach had only a handful of permanent residents, but the allure of the ocean, sand, and trees drew more and more people to call it “home” as the 20th century progressed.

For nearly five decades, Myrtle Beach had a significant military presence. It was home to the U.S. Army Air Corps in the 1940s and later became the location of the Myrtle Beach Air Force Base in the 1950s. However, the base closed its doors in 1993. Since then, the property has undergone redevelopment and transformed into the Market Common District. This vibrant district features an urban town center known as The Market Common and a beautiful Grand Park, complete with open spaces, recreation fields, a large lake, and numerous walking and biking trails. Warbird Park, located within the district, showcases static displays of three types of U.S. planes that were stationed at the former air force base. It is also home to the Wall of Service, a memorial wall honoring the military personnel and civilian staff who lived and worked at the base.

In 2018, Myrtle Beach earned the distinction of being designated an “autism-friendly” city and destination by the Champion Autism Network (CAN). The city received this recognition by actively working to provide more sensory-friendly experiences for children and their families. Savannah’s Playground, a beloved inclusive playground, stands as a testament to this commitment. Since 2022, the City of Myrtle Beach has partnered with CAN to provide autism training for city employees, fostering a more inclusive environment for everyone.

Today, Myrtle Beach is renowned as a premier vacation destination, attracting visitors and new residents from across the United States, Canada, and beyond. Its pristine beaches, vibrant entertainment options, and warm hospitality have firmly established it as a must.



NORTHSIDE OF MYRTLE, EAST OF THE WATERWAY...


WEST OF THE WATERWAY, CAROLINA FOREST & RIVER OAKS


SOUTHSIDE FORESTBROOK AREA

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH

MYRTLE BEACH NEIGHBORHOODS

Parkland

Parkland is a private single family residential community at the Legends Golf Resort in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. This is where top golfers, savvy business owners, artists, such as The Man of a Thousand Voices chose to live. While visiting Parkland, You will notice the lush landscaping, paved walking paths with park benches and amenities like no other. The 1300 acre master planned community with 54 holes of championship golf and a 30 acre lighted practice range has the best amenities around. Starting with fine food & dinning, pools, hot tubs, the Legends Resort clubhouse with designated event areas, golf pro shop, restaurant and bar and a homeowner’s private clubhouse featuring a large swimming pool, meeting room, card room, fitness room and fully equipped kitchen.


Tucked in where it is nice and quiet, located across from Tanger outlets on 501 where you are minutes away from top restaurants, shopping, medical centers and award winning schools. Parkland is conveniently located just minutes from all that Myrtle Beach has to offer.

To see what’s available today click here.

Pine Lakes

Pine lakes neighborhood is one of the neighborhoods I like to call a free community. Here you will find homes with all sorts of different styles, sizes, ages and architecture. Pine lakes is a historic neighborhood. The oldest home here was built in 1920. The neighborhood is located in the heart of Myrtle Beach between 17 business and Grissom Parkway all the way from 38th Ave. to 62nd Ave. A great location considering being so close to the beach the waterway and all the attractions Myrtle Beach has to offer.

You can also visit the Pine Lakes country club, a historic country club designed by an influential New York architect Raymond hood and is an unusual example of classic revival architecture. The construction of the club began in 1926 in addition to the hotel and club building; a 27 hole golf course was built in association with the club. The golf course was designed by Robert White and the present 18 hole course dates two 1946.

In this neighborhood you can choose to be a member of the Pine Lakes country club, with this membership you can access tennis courts and pool area social events golf and much more.

This neighborhood is a great option because of the location, and optional membership and the variety of styles and price ranges.

Arrowhead

A prime location just off of Highway 501. It is also just minutes from Highway 17 making travel around the Grand Strand very easy for residents. The community of Arrowhead in Myrtle Beach is actually nine separate “villages” that are around the famous Arrowhead Golf Complex, a 27 hole premier golf course with three 9-hole tracks and connected with one homeowner’s association. Each village has its own unique course, feel and look.

Arrowhead Country Club
Arrowhead Country Club is Myrtle Beach’s Premier 27-Hole Golf Complex located in Myrtle Beach. With a canvas of Bermuda Fairways and MiniVerde Bermuda Greens, the team of Ray Floyd and Tom Jackson have created a 27-hole masterpiece along the scenic Intracoastal Waterway. Arrowhead features three unique 9-hole tracks: The Waterway, The Cypress and The Lakes, each one with a feel all of its own. Please take a look at what we have to offer and most of all, if you are planning a golf vacation to Myrtle Beach, ask to play Arrowhead Country Club. Arrowhead is available with most Myrtle Beach area golf packages.

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MYRTLE BEACH