Zippy Shell Moving & Storage in Myrtle Beach, SC

Serving locations including Socastee, Conway, Surfside Beach, Florence, North Myrtle Beach, Little River, Red Hill, Garden City, Bucksport, Johnsonville, Aynor, Forestbrook, Pine Island, Woodville Acres Georgetown, and surrounding areas. If you're looking for a moving and storage company near Myrtle Beach, we're here to serve your needs!

Top Attractions to Visit in Myrtle Beach, SC

1. The Market Common - Originally a U.S. Air Force Base installation location, The Market Common has been redesigned into a standalone village filled with top retailers, boutiques, restaurants, entertainment opportunities, and much more. This is a must visit location for the beauty of the area alone!

2. Broadway at the Beach - Billed as South Carolina's favorite travel destination and the largest entertain venue of its kind in the state, Broadway at the Beach has unique shops, restaurants, attractions, and nightlife opportunities. Surrounding Lake Broadway, you can hop on the Ferris wheel, eat at one of the many celebrity chef inspired restaurants, visit the Ripley's Aquarium of Myrtle Beach, and so much more. There is plenty to do and see at the famous Broadway at the Beach!

3. Hollywood Wax Museum - Check out the amazing life-like wax statues of your favorite actors and Hollywood characters, learn about their lives, and take as many selfies as you want with them! With changing exhibits and attractions, the museum always has something new for visitors to experience.

Facts About Myrtle Beach, SC

1. Myrtle Beach is well known for being one of the most popular beach destinations in the United States. As such, the population of Myrtle Beach during the offseason months is roughly around 30,000 people. That number can balloon to over 350,000 on a given day during the Summer season, filling condos, hotels, and other rentals to the brim. Pack your patience if you plan to live in this well traveled vacation destination spot! The city itself can play host to over 15 million visitors total each busy season.

2. Shag, the official state dance of South Carolina, originated from the North Myrtle Beach area. Legend has it that locals in the area attempted to do the "jitterbug" in the 1940's, but thanks to some fun beverages, the jitterbug morphed into a slower version with more punch to it, and the shag was born.

3. Myrtle Beach's "Grand Strand" gets its name from an old definition of "strand," which originally meant an area of land that borders a body of water. Myrtle Beach features approximately 60 miles of uninterrupted beach coastline, stretching from Georgetown County to nearly the border line with North Carolina. Myrtle Beach sits in the middle of this Grand Strand, making it one of America's most popular beaching destinations.