How to Camp in Myrtle Beach

Camping at Myrtle Beach is an affordable way to enjoy the natural beauty of over 60 miles of South Carolina beaches and parks. With two state parks and numerous private campgrounds, Myrtle Beach offers campers a wide range of outdoor activities. Whether you’re camping in an RV or a tent, Myrtle Beach has a multitude of amenities and activities to meet your camping needs.

Things You'll Need

  • Tent or RV
  • Reservations
  • Swimsuits
  • Food
  • Light or matches
  • Sleeping bags
  • Bottled water
  • Cooking utensils

Instructions

    • 1

      Decide when you will be camping. Planning ahead can make the difference between a great vacation and a hectic one. Myrtle Beach campgrounds and state parks have events and programs throughout the year aimed families and children. Checking the various campgrounds for events can help you decide on dates and plan an itinerary for your vacation.

    • 2

      Choose a campground that suits your needs and budget. Most tent camping prices are reasonable and rates depend on the amenities included. If you’re traveling with children, Pirateland offers mini-golf, shows and areas all aimed at fun for kids. The Myrtle Beach KOA campground offers plenty of RV camping. Myrtle Beach State Park includes over 300 camping sites, a nature center and numerous hiking trails. Huntington Beach State Park has more primitive camping options for people who like to rough it. Huntington beach also offers kayaking and an alligator tour.

    • 3

      Make reservations early. Nearly all the campgrounds in Myrtle Beach require reservations and camping peaks during the summer months and major holidays. Many campsites fill up early. Early reservations will ensure you have access to all the amenities you want as well. Campsites often have a limited number of electrical and RV hookups for campers. If you're planning on booking a cabin, early reservations are essential as cabins are usually the first to fill up.

    • 4

      Read and follow campground rules and regulations. All the campgrounds and most counties have laws regarding pets and camping. Read the rules and ask question before bringing your family dog. Most campsites have fire restrictions as well, requiring campers to use a camp stove or designated fire rings. If you want to have a beach bonfire, ask at the campsite office first.

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