Myrtle Beach Marathon weekend is March 3-4 with events that include a 5K, Half Marathon, and Full Marathon. Enjoy Area EventsĪctivity around the beach heats up along with the weather starting in March. Whether you visit for lunch or dinner, you won’t be disappointed with a March day spent on the Marshwalk. Stop by Bovine’s for steak or a wood-fired pizza. March is an “R” month, which makes it local oyster season, and several inlet eateries, including The Claw House and Wicked Tuna can serve you your fill on the Marshwalk. The wooden marshwalk runs alongside a variety of restaurants with varied menus, so you can stroll along and find the perfect place to eat and have a cold drink. Sample fresh Lowcountry seafood, snared mere steps from your table, as the sun sinks into the inlet waters. Spectacular views, world-class dining and toe-tapping music can all be found in one leisurely stroll. Our live webcams offer views of the Boardwalk all year long. Visitors can spend hours walking, shopping and dining in this scenic spot. Many other restaurants call the Boardwalk home, including Riptydz Oceanfront Grille and Rooftop Bar, Tin Roof, and Peaches Corner. Wicked Tuna is located on the 2nd Avenue Pier with a rooftop bar along with an extensive sushi and seafood menu. Pier 14 is home to the Pier 14 Restaurant, which serves a variety of seafood and “land” food with a spectacular ocean view. If you’re looking for take in the views, grab a bite or spend the day fishing, two piers jut into the Atlantic from the Boardwalk - both with fan-favorite restaurants on-site. Many attractions, including the Myrtle Beach Skywheel, Fun Plaza Family Arcade, Ripley’s Believe It or Not Museum, Ripley’s Haunted Adventure and the Gay Dolphin gift shop, call the Boardwalk home. The Myrtle Beach Boardwalk is the centerpiece of the city’s oceanfront with over a mile of beach, bars and restaurants to explore. Other activities include the Escape River Island challenge, float trips, full-moon paddles, overnight camping and much more! Though you’ll be just a few miles from the ocean, you’ll feel worlds away from from typical touristy Myrtle Beach vacation. The outpost offers a unique glimpse of Waccamaw River wildlife, which you can explore via kayak or pontoon boat. If you’re looking for a more active outdoor excursion, check out River Island Adventures near North Myrtle Beach. Built using local labor during the Great Depression, the castle is an ideal backdrop for family photos or a day of exploring. The sprawling structure, now a lovely ruin of crumbling red brick, was designed to showcase Anna’s sculpture. Atalaya, Spanish for watchtower, was the winter home of Anna Hyatt Huntington, who founded Brookgreen Gardens along with and her husband, philanthropist Archer Huntington. An added perk: Regular admission tickets are good for seven consecutive days.Īcross Highway 17 from Brookgreen is Huntington Beach State Park, home to stunning beach views and Atalaya Castle. Spring daffodils, azaleas and dogwoods will be in full bloom as you wander through the world-renowned sculpture gardens, take a river boat tour or get to know some four-legged locals in the Native Wildlife Zoo.
A light jacket is usually all you need to block the cool breeze off the ocean.īrookgreen Gardens, located south of Myrtle Beach in Murrells Inlet, is a hidden gem full of outdoor appeal. There’s so much to love about a March day at the beach.
The endless crashing of the waves, soft-sand beaches, people watching, fresh salt air. Of course, the beach is the most scenic (and free) spot to plant yourself during March in Myrtle Beach. Average high March temperatures hover in the mid-60s, making it a perfect time to explore the outdoors around the Grand Strand. Enjoy the OutdoorsĪlthough spring doesn’t officially arrive until the end of the month, warm weather begins to return as the calendar changes from February to March. Here are some ways to get back in the swing of all things spring. Spring at the beach is a great time to shake off the cold-weather blues before sweltering heat of the dog days descends.
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