Οι καλύτερες διαδρομές τρεξίματος στο Georgetown County

The Pier at Garden City is a family-friendly fishing spot that offers free entry. It has a tackle shop, an arcade, and a café. While hiking on the beach, you can pass right underneath the pier, making for a nice photo opportunity.

Surfside Beach, known as "The Family Beach," has a pier and golden sandy beaches. Rules prohibit surfing within 300 feet of its fishing pier. The Surfside Beach Pier, originally destroyed by Hurricane Matthew in 2016, was replaced with a brand new pier in 2023.

The Surfside Beach Pier was destroyed by Hurricane Matthew in 2016. This year the brand new pier opens up to the public, and they are finalizing the build this month. The new fishing pier is built on big concrete poles and will definitely give a different vibe from the old-school wooden pier that once stood in its place.

This small park offers a boardwalk/pier with a view over the marsh in Garden City Beach.

The Pier at Garden City is a business with a bar/grill, and offering an arcade and fishing, but entering the pier during your run is free. For beach runners, it's a fun feature to run underneath.

Usually, the hardest part of a beach run is entering or leaving the beach through the soft sand. Luckily for us, they have made it a little bit easier because there are boardwalks everywhere to limit your time in the soft sand.

I love myself a good jetty to run on. Surrounded by water, all the elements can be thrown at you. Sunrise and sunset are the best times to enjoy the scenery but no matter what time of day or year don't forget to add The Jetty to your run when you are in Huntington Beach State Park.

Atalaya was the former home of philanthropist Archer M. Huntington and his wife and sculptor Anna Hyatt Huntington. Atalaya means watch tower in Spanish and the home was designed by Archer M. Huntington, who was also a scholar of Spanish culture and art. The couple also founded the nearby Brookgreen Gardens. The property is now part of Huntington Beach State Park and is an interesting feature to pass by on a run in the State Park.