What's new in Myrtle Beach?

“How much gold should I give to Poseidon this year?”

Every spring, Myrtle Beach transforms into a paradise for classic‑car lovers as Run to the Sun rolls into town. Known as one of the East Coast’s largest and most beloved car shows, the event brings together thousands of vintage vehicles, passionate collectors, and spectators who simply love the rumble of a well‑kept engine.

Myrtle Beach welcomed a night of comedy, nostalgia, and cheeseburger‑themed fun when Randy’s Cheeseburger Picnic rolled into Vizionz, one of the newest clubs on the Grand Strand. Fans of Trailer Park Boys packed the venue to see Randy in action, bringing his signature humor and quirky antics to the stage.

Barefoot Landing in North Myrtle Beach transforms into a winter wonderland each holiday season, offering locals and visitors a magical lineup of events. From dazzling tree lightings to festive parades, this waterfront destination is the perfect place to celebrate the most wonderful time of the year.

In a cinematic landscape saturated with gritty crime dramas and alien invasions, Mint Jelly dares to ask: what if the reptilian elite ran the mob?

In the early 1980s, Myrtle Beach nearly became the unlikely epicenter of East Coast filmmaking. The visionary behind this celluloid ambition was Earl Owensby, a prolific producer of low-budget action and horror films who had already built a reputation—and a studio empire—in Shelby, North Carolina. His plan? To construct a sprawling $200 million film studio and theme park complex called Studio City just south of Myrtle Beach, near Surfside Beach.