A woman adorned in a sparkly purple outfit passionately sings into a microphone against a backdrop of colorful bokeh lights.
A performer is executing a dynamic, airborne maneuver on a tightrope at a circus or acrobatic show, surrounded by other performers in an illuminated stage environment.
The image shows an EVIDENCE marker with the number 2 next to a half-filled glass of a dark liquid, suggesting a scene from a criminal investigation.

Historic Sightseeing in Myrtle Beach, SC


 

 




Myrtle Beach is a vacationer's paradise, filled with fabulous live shows, dozens of golf courses, exciting attractions, and world-class beaches. Myrtle Beach also is a city rich with history. You can explore Myrtle Beach's history by visiting some of the best things to do such as the historic areas to the Myrtle Beach area.

 


 

 




The Hopswee Plantation in nearby Georgetown is one of the oldest historical attractions in the area, dating back to almost forty years before the Revolutionary War. The house has had only five owners during its lifetime, including one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, Thomas Lynch The home is currently still a private residence, but you can view its amazing antique furnishings and artifacts with a guided tour. Also just a short drive from Myrtle Beach is the Battleship North Carolina in Wilmington. This ship played a pivotal role in World War II. With a tour of this incredible ship, you can learn more about the ship's history, slide into the turrets and gunman's seat, explore the mess hall, and more.

 


 

 




The Cape Romain Lighthouses were built in 1827 and is the oldest standing lighthouse of its kind in the US, although it has undergone several alterations during its lifetime. You can tour the lighthouse or simply enjoy its impressive stature from the ground as it looms over the coastal waters. You can also visit the Charles Pickney National Historic Site, in memory of this original drafter and signer of the Constitution. This site marks the area where Pickney's home once stood when it was constructed in the 1820s. While the buildings are gone, you can still explore the remains of a tidewater cottage as well as several exhibits on display at the museum.

 


 

 




The Colonial Dorchester State Historic Site is located at the site where the town of Dorchester once stood. Dorchester was established in 1697 and remained a thriving community until the Revolutionary War. Today, you can view the still-standing church bell tower and a fort. There are also numerous exhibits and displays located over this 327 acre site. You will also want to spend time exploring the Hobcaw Barony, a 12,000 acre tract of land that was once the thriving plantation of Lord Cartert. The land was given to Lord Cartert by King George II in 1718. Today, you can still view several historic homes, stables, and 18th century slave village, and a wildlife refuge on-site.

 


 

 




These are just a few of the many historical sites you will want to spend time exploring on your next trip to Myrtle Beach Find the best lodging for you and book your vacation package.




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