Understand
Before its incorporation in 1968, North Myrtle Beach comprised distinct towns - Cherry Grove Beach, Ocean Drive Beach, Crescent Beach, and Windy Hill Beach. As part of the magnificent Grand Strand, which is often spoken of in conjunction with Myrtle Beach, North Myrtle Beach possesses its own unique character and atmosphere. Delve into this close-knit community and experience its family-friendly ambiance, abundant pride, and active involvement. While neighboring Myrtle Beach undergoes rapid commercial and residential development, North Myrtle Beach maintains a balance, prioritizing the quality of life for its residents. As waterfront properties become increasingly scarce, the city seizes the opportunity by providing marinas along the Intracoastal Waterway, upscale housing options, and resort accommodations to cater to the growing demand.
Get in
When planning a trip to North Myrtle Beach, it's important to consider the available airports for convenient travel. The major area airport is Myrtle Beach International (MYR), located about 15 miles south of the North Myrtle Beach border and east of Bypass Hwy. 17. This airport is served by airlines such as Delta, Continental, Northwest, Spirit, and U.S. Air. While direct flights may be limited depending on the season, flying to a major hub like Atlanta and then taking a short connecting flight to the area should be easily accessible. Alternatively, the closest airport to North Myrtle Beach is the Grand Strand Regional Airport, which mostly caters to chartered or private flights. If you're traveling by vehicle, the most convenient route from Interstate 95 would be to take the exit for Hwy. 9 in Dillon, SC, and continue south towards Myrtle Beach. Hwy. 9 merges with Hwy. 17, so you can simply continue south on Hwy. 17 for the remainder of the journey. In the future, traveling to and from North Myrtle Beach will become even more convenient with the completion of the direct connection from SC Hwy. 31 (Carolina Bays Parkway) via the Main Street Connector (North Myrtle Beach Connector). Although funding was approved in June 2005 and construction has just begun, once completed, this connector will greatly improve travel during hurricane evacuations and make transportation along the Strand smoother. So, get ready for an exciting and accessible journey to North Myrtle Beach!
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