Myrtle Beach Holiday Planning Guide

A Special Holiday Invitation Everyone loves the beach—especially Myrtle Beach during the Holidays! Delightful weather, wide sandy beaches, and unsurpassed southern hospitality are reason enough to visit. But that’s just the beginning! During our Season of Celebration, the Myrtle Beach Area reverberates with the excitement of holiday shows from its world-class live entertainment theatres. And, in between performances, we have an abundance of exciting options to fill every itinerary. With our theatres, seasonal festivals and exhibits, holiday parades and regattas, festive lights and celebrations, musical events, and much more, we have virtually every holiday entertainment option available for every group’s enjoyment. And, along with all the entertainment options, we have an extraordinary selection of top-quality, affordable shopping venues, amazing restaurants, and the very best in value-added accommodation packages at our fabulous resorts and hotels. Happy H olidays! the Myrt le Beach A rea CVB Please consider this Holiday Guide as your special invitation from us— the Myrtle Beach Area CVB—to plan your group’s visit during our Season of Celebration. Contact Sandy Haines, Group Sales Manager, at 800-488-8998, or e-mail Sandy.Haines@VisitMyrtleBeach.com. Myrtle Beach for the Holidays a Grand strand Celebration he spirit of the holidays will reign supreme during A Season of Celebration 2008 in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. America’s favorite beach becomes the great gift of the season with glittering special shows, fabulous festivals, and memorable events. A tour of Myrtle Beach is a scintillating start to the holidays. The Grand Strand has everything for the holidays: seasonal attractions, live performances, affordable shopping, and value-added accommodation packages. With special holiday group packages, special rates at oceanfront resorts, and the extraordinary values offered at holiday shows, shopping complexes, entertainment venues, sightseeing and special events, visitors will have a joyous time and still be able to splurge on unique gifts for family and friends. The Grand Strand’s selection of great shopping makes Myrtle Beach the perfect place to get your gift on! With malls, entertainment districts, retail centers, and downtown specialty options, there’s a gift to suit every taste and pocketbook. And, when the shopping is done, there’s 60 miles of beach, exciting theatres, fine dining, Ripley’s Aquarium, the new Hard Rock Park, and dozens of attractions to explore. Though the weather is warm and the beach beckons, the palm trees are bedecked with holiday lights, and the magic begins. Stroll the strand in your shorts during the holiday season, where the only shivers are from excitement at night—when the stars come out. It is indeed A Season of Celebration in the Myrtle Beach Area. to arrange your group’s visit, contact Sandy haines, Group Sales Manager, Myrtle Beach area convention & Visitors Bureau, at 800-488-8998. Or, e-mail Sandy at Sandy.haines@VisitMyrtleBeach.com. For additional information, visit the website at www.VisitMyrtleBeach.com. Myrtle Beach area | South carolina A Season of Celebration! Planning Guide PuBLiSHer Jim Lindsey SALeS & MArketinG Jim Lindsey 434-817-2000, ext. 261 jlindsey@cjp.com Margaret Howard Debbie Bretches Sharon Cavileer Myrtle Beach Area CVB David B. Ern ProJeCt MAnAGer Art DireCtion eDitoriAL ContriButor PHotoGrAPHy ContriButor CArDen JenninGS PuBLiSHinG Co., LtD. 2008 hOliday The Myrtle Beach Area 2008 Holiday Planning Guide: A Season of Celebration is published by Carden Jennings Publishing Co., Ltd., publishers of The Carolina Explorer. Copyright © 2008 by Carden Jennings Publishing Co., Ltd. All rights reserved. Carden Jennings Publishing Co., Ltd. 375 Greenbrier Drive, Suite 100 | Charlottesville, VA 22901 434-817-2000, ext. 261 | www.grouptournews.com 2 http://www.grouptournews.com http://www.VisitMyrtleBeach.com

Table of Contents Feed for the Digital Edition of Myrtle Beach Holiday Planning Guide

For optimal viewing of this digital publication, please enable JavaScript and then refresh the page. If you would like to try to load the digital publication without using Flash Player detection, please click here.