The Pavilion was one of Myrtle Beach’s defining landmarks of the 20th century. Only the memories remain now. The amusement park opened in 1948 and quickly etched its place in many visitors’ and Myrtle ...

MYRTLE BEACH, SC (WMBF) - The historic former Myrtle Beach Pavilion is now home to a handful events throughout the year, but some people want to see activity there all year round. It is remembered ...

Anyone driving down Kings Highway in the heart of Myrtle Beach cruise by two large pieces of land that have been vacant since 2006 – what some have referred to as “untapped potential.” The former ...

Editor’s note: What Myrtle Beach people, places or things make you nostalgic? Tell us more about this story or other notable stories that our journalists should know about our community. Email us at ...

One evening during our vacation week we would walk down to the Pavilion. My husband had been to Myrtle Beach in the late 1940s and knew the “entertainment” was at the south end of the beach. After ...

There could be 32 more pickleball courts, most of the them will be public, in Myrtle Beach within a few years for about $11 ...

MYRTLE BEACH — The site of the former Myrtle Beach Pavilion continues to host regional and national events since its 2006 closure, and this time it is a gospel festival going into its fourth year.

MYRTLE BEACH -- While a million visitors stride through the Myrtle Beach Pavilion Amusement Park each year, the landmark is having a tough time keeping up with wear, tear and the changing tastes of ...

On a fading afternoon as summer wanes, a small girl looks anxiously into the Haunted Hotel, trying to decide whether she will risk entering the ride where a sign promises "Doom Service Available." A ...

It was the home of firsts for so many who visited or lived in Myrtle Beach: first dances, first kisses, first roller coaster rides and first jobs. Teenagers shagged in the Magic Attic, and visitors ...