What do you do when it’s chilly – but all you want to do is chill somewhere it isn’t so chilly?
Myrtle Beach is a warm option. It’s not tropical in the winter, but it’s comfortable. Snowbirds – folks who come from colder climes in cooler times – flock to the Carolina coast to escape the harsh reality of ground that stays frozen and temps that lack the gumption to rise up until spring.
If you’re bummed about bumming around in frigidity until Easter, this is the post for you.
Through extensive research, we’ve outlined 5 cold, hard (or warm, soft) facts you should know about spending time in Myrtle Beach this off-season. The evidence is compelling, to say the least. So pack a hoodie and sunscreen and get to the coast with the most.