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The Myrtle Beach Boardwalk, South Carolina, stretches for almost two kilometers along the Atlantic coast – from 2nd Avenue to 14th Avenue North. It opened in May 2010 and is a popular spot for vacationers. You can stroll along boardwalks, relax in the shade, and enjoy the colorful mix of street food. The summer concerts, fairs, and the weekly fireworks display at the 2nd Avenue Pier are especially popular.

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 Myrtle Beach State Park Boardwalk offers scenic ocean views as it winds through marshlands and dunes, connecting visitors to the Myrtle Beach State Park Pier. Though the boardwalk has little shade, it gives hikers an immersive coastal experience.

The Otter Lake Boardwalk helps hikers enjoy the Cox Ferry Lake Recreation Area in the Waccamaw National Wildlife Refuge. There are a few different paths to hike and loops to be routed. The boardwalks, especially prominent on the blue trail, provide great views of wetland and marsh areas. Wetland areas are usually teeming with wildlife, so keep an eye out for southern toads, shorebirds, wading birds, and more!

This park is delightful, boasting a display of three original warplanes serving as a memorial to the US Air force, here from 1954 to 1993. The park is free and worth a visit, especially if you are a military buff.

Myrtle Beach State Park Pier offers free admission for those who want to walk the pier, while fishing requires a fee. Park admission is $8 for adults, $5 for South Carolina seniors (65 and older), and $4 for children ages 6–15. Children 5 and younger can enter for free. This beautiful area is popular among visitors, so it can be crowded mid-day.

Springmaid Pier, stretching 1,060 feet into the Atlantic, is the longest pier in Myrtle Beach. It is a nice spot to visit year-round for fishing, sightseeing, and dining. Fishermen try to catch mackerel, flounder, and sea trout, and hikers can enjoy the stunning ocean and perhaps see dolphins and pelicans. The pier also features Southern Tides Bar & Grill.