Waterfront Strolls
Take a walk along the historic waterfront to see the massive live oak trees and watch the boats.





Little River stands as one of the oldest settlements on the South Carolina coast, offering a peaceful retreat from the nearby neon lights of Myrtle Beach. The town is defined by its historic waterfront, where century-old live oaks draped in Spanish moss shade the streets. It remains a working fishing village at heart, where visitors can watch shrimp boats return with the day's catch or charter their own deep-sea fishing excursion. Beyond the docks, the town is famous for its casino boat cruises and the annual Blue Crab Festival, which draws thousands to celebrate local culture and cuisine along the Intracoastal Waterway. Whether you are looking to explore the scenic marshes or simply enjoy a quiet sunset, Little River captures the essence of low-country charm.
Little River stands as one of the oldest settlements on the South Carolina coast, offering a peaceful retreat from the nearby neon lights of Myrtle Beach. The town is defined by its historic waterfront, where century-old live oaks draped in Spanish moss shade the streets. It remains a working fishing village at heart, where visitors can watch shrimp boats return with the day's catch or charter their own deep-sea fishing excursion. Beyond the docks, the town is famous for its casino boat cruises and the annual Blue Crab Festival, which draws thousands to celebrate local culture and cuisine along the Intracoastal Waterway. Whether you are looking to explore the scenic marshes or simply enjoy a quiet sunset, Little River captures the essence of low-country charm.
Historic waterfront shaded by ancient live oaks.
Home to the annual World Famous Blue Crab Festival.
Access to deep-sea fishing and casino boat cruises.
Fresh local seafood served right at the docks.
Much quieter and less commercialized than neighboring Myrtle Beach.
A car is highly recommended for exploring the surrounding Grand Strand area.
Strong local focus on fishing and maritime activities.
Take a walk along the historic waterfront to see the massive live oak trees and watch the boats.
Visit local docks to buy fresh shrimp and fish directly from the source.
Relaxed waterfront dining and maritime adventures.
USD $
$120-$180 p/day
English
Book accommodations well in advance if you plan to attend the Blue Crab Festival in May.
April-June, September-October
Ideal weather for outdoor festivals and exploring the waterfront without the summer heat.
The busiest season for fishing and boating; expect high humidity and warm temperatures.
Excellent for avoiding crowds while still enjoying pleasant, mild coastal weather.
A very quiet time of year; perfect for a peaceful retreat, though some seasonal activities may be limited.