Camping in Myrtle Beach State Park
sunrise on the beach
Myrtle Beach State Park
A natural setting on the Grand Strand

Camping at Myrtle Beach

The Myrtle Beach State Park campground is large, with 302 sites in the main campground. Despite the size of the campground its location, not far from the beach and under the shade of large pines, makes it a cozy place to stay. The information found here can help answer some of the questions you may have about camping in the park. If you cannot find what you need here you can call the park office at (843) 238-5325.


Reservations

Myrtle Beach State Park is large, popular and typically quite busy. There are a few campsites that are held out of the reservation system to allow some drive up campers to get a site. This means it is possible you can get a site without a reservation but - especially during the summer and holiday weekends - there is a good chance you will be turned away. Your best strategy is to plan your visit well in advance and make reservations.

Reservation details:

online or the state wide park reservation line 1-866-345-7275
two night minimum stay
if you want to reserve a campsite that you want to check into within twenty four hours of your present time, you will need to call the park at 843-238-5325 (no online reservations accepted)
if you want to reserve a cabin for a time within three days of the present date, you will need to call the park directly

Arrival

the entrance to the myrtle beach campground

Checking into your campsite is taken care of at the camp store. It is located at the entrance to the main campground. This office is open from 8 AM - 9:30 PM, April through September; 8 AM - 8 PM, March, October and November and during limited hours December through February. If you will be arriving late you should call ahead to confirm your reservation and to make arrangements to allow you to get through the locked park gate. The camp store has some basic supplies but they are limited, and there is not much rhyme or reason as to what they do or do not have. You can find snacks, some drinks, ice and other foods. You can also find some limited camping supplies. Fortunately if you forget your favorite camping chair or any other major camp site necessities that the store does not have you just have to head into Myrtle Beach. There are plenty of stores where you can find everything you need.

 

General Camping Information

the main campground
Check IN – 2 PM   Check OUT – Noon
free Wireless Internet is available througout the campground
Pets are allowed in the campground – must be contained (six feet leash) and controlled (no excessive noise or threatening of others) by owner
Recycling bins and dumpsters are found in the camping areas - please clean up after yourself

Campsite Details

300 sites with electricity and water, 66 sites w/full hookups (electric, water, and sewer)
RVs in the Myrtle Beach campground
RV's sites – many up to 30' some larger, all back in sites, some full hook-ups
tent sites
$21-$52 per night, plus taxes and fees. Rates vary by season, day of the week, and site.
bathrooms and hot showers are found within close proximity of all sites

 

30 campsite overflow tent area
open Easter to Labor Day
centrally located water
no electricity
$18-$31 per night per site, plus taxes and fees.
bathrooms and hot showers are found within close proximity to all the campsites

Cabins and Apartments

The cabins are slightly removed from the campground and are a bit closer to the beach. The two apartments are within the campground. All the rental units are air conditioned, heated, furnished,and have TV. Free wireless internet is readily accessible. Bath linens, bed linens and basic cooking and eating utensils are all included.

There are no pets allowed in the cabins or apartments.

Cabins
6 cabins
Two bedroom, three bedroom and four bedroom – sleep six to ten people, depending on cabin
Rrates vary by cabin, season and day of week. One week stays are required from April through September, 2 night minimum stay other times of the year.

This website is not affiliated with the park, park management, or the state of South Carolina. You can check out the state park website or contact the Myrtle Beach State Park if you need any assistance or have questions.

a walkway leading to the beach

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