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sushi-for-2.jpgSushi comes with enough options to satisfy most any palette, and with choice has come popularity. The Japanese dish is available throughout the Grand Strand, but we are here to help you narrow the list. If you are looking for sushi, here are five restaurants that will please.

1. Soho: Located just two blocks from the beach on 21st Avenue N in Myrtle Beach, Soho doubles as a trendy nightspot and the area’s best sushi bar. Options are aplenty, but here is a vote for the spicy tuna with avocado and tempura flakes.


 

>1b.jpgSure more than 100 Myrtle Beach golf courses provide ample entertainment, but the fun along the Grand Strand doesn't end with the final putt. The Myrtle Beach area is chocked full of good times and here are five of the best off course activities to enjoy throughout the remainder of July.
dual-putting-plane_3.jpgScrambling for a late Father's Day present? If you can't enjoy the ultimate gift - entry into the Father-Son Team Classic - there are plenty of other options available. Whether you are looking for simplicity or high tech, a quick trip to Martin's PGA Tour Superstore helped create a list with at least one item that should make every golf playing Dad happy.
byrd 2.jpgThe Byrd Course at Sea Trail is the youngest of the facility's three layouts, and, arguably, its best. If you are looking to maximize your enjoyment, on and off the course, at the Sunset Beach, N.C., resort, here are a few tips.
italian_food2.jpgThe Grand Strand is chocked full of restaurants and some of the best are Italian. If you are looking for a good meal from the Old Country, we surveyed a group of hard-eating locals and have produced a list of the area's five best Italian restaurants.
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Post-round happy hour is an unwritten part of the itinerary for many Myrtle Beach golf groups. It’s an opportunity to exchanges stories, make excuses, and enjoy a cold drink. So where are the best spots in Myrtle Beach to enjoy happy hour?
no 15 glen dornoch.jpgGlen Dornoch is one of the most challenging and scenic courses on the Myrtle Beach golf market, wowing players with views of the Intracoastal Waterway while forcing them to think their way around the course.
high five.jpgThere is still plenty of golf to be played in Myrtle Beach this year and here are the top five reasons to take a trip to the Grand Strand this fall.
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One price, all-you-can-eat seafood - it's a dream come true for many of Myrtle Beach's land-locked visitors. The Grand Strand is chocked full of seafood buffets, but before you dip your first crab leg in a cup of melted butter, check out our list of the area's five best:

Top 5 Sports Bars: Central Strand

sports bar.jpgMyrtle Beach is at the heart of the Grand Strand's entertainment scene. In March Madness parlance, it's a traditional power that offers an abundance of options, and here are the top five seeds (the best places to watch a game) in Central Strand Region.

Top 5 Sports Bars: South Strand

beer.jpgNCAA Tournament viewing on the South Strand is like rooting for the mid-majors in the Big Dance. The choices offered are good, but they don't receive quite the acclaim. The South Strand is known for its casual pace and upscale golf and dining options, but there are still a host of establishments that offer an inviting atmosphere to watch a game.

Top 5 Sports Bars: North Strand

Overtime Sports pic.jpgThe North Strand has grown into a golf and entertainment powerhouse in recent years, earning its spot as a good time destination. For the sake of comparison, think of the North Strand might be analogous to the Big East, a conference that didn't exist three decades but is now, unquestionably, one of college basketball's best. Which destination's are the Syracuse and Villanova of North Strand sports bars? Wonder no more:

3 Best Holes: Tradition Club

TC14.jpgTradition Club is a Myrtle Beach golf "sleeper." Located on the South Strand, the layout doesn't enjoy the high profile of some of its neighbors, but Tradition is an outstanding course, carved through the area's native pine trees
TC 12.jpgTradition Club is Ron Garl's only Myrtle Beach golf design, a 4.5-star course that leaves players smiling. What do you need to know about Tradition prior to your first swing?
hells half acre.jpgThe Grand Strand is home to more than 1,800 holes, including a handful of short par 4s that provide a chance to drive the green (or possibly record an ace). If you can hit the driver long and relatively straight, here are the five holes you might be able to reach, though there is risk involved (all yardages are listed from the tips):
Love - 3.jpgBarefoot Resort, home of the Dye, Fazio, Love and Norman Courses, is celebrating its 10th birthday this spring. The facility drew national acclaim upon its opening and has been at the forefront of the Myrtle Beach golf market ever since.
gulfstream.jpgSeafood tops everyone's menu when they come to town, and Myrtle Beach's stream of all-you-can-buffets is the answer for many, but some prefer quality over quantity. For those with a more discerning palette, we offer up the five best places in the Myrtle Beach area for a great seafood dinner.

Myrtle Beach's 5 Best Steakhouses

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Whether you liked it baked, broiled, blackened or grilled, a steak is the perfect way to end a day. Whatever your preference, Myrtle Beach has nearly as many places to eat a quality steak as it does golf courses.
Grande Dunes13.jpgGrande Dunes is the longest Myrtle Beach golf course, playing 7,618 yards from the tips, and it offers stunning views of the Intracoastal Waterway, but that information is easy to come by. Here are five things you need to know before playing the Grand Strand's only Roger Rulewich design.

Grande Dunes' 3 Best Holes

Grande Dunes No 6.jpgGrande Dunes is ranked among America's 100 Greatest Public Courses by Golf Digest, has five holes that play along the Intracoastal Waterway, and two more that offer memorable views. The course, which opened in 2001, has emerged as one of the best on the Myrtle Beach golf scene for many reasons.
CP fairway.jpgCrown Park prides itself on offering value and good conditions to golfers, but there is much more to know about the eight-year-old course. If you are planning a trip or looking to gain a small advantage on your playing partners, here are five things to know about Crown Park:

The 3 Best Holes at Crown Park

CP aerial.jpgPrivacy is part of the layout's charm, creating a relaxed atmosphere that extends throughout the round. Once play begins, Crown Park stands on merit, and we consulted with the facility's general manager, Jason Mueller, to determine the course's three best holes.
GDunes.jpgAn unintended benefit of the Waterway was the backdrop it provided golf course architects. The Intracoastal runs the length of the Myrtle Beach golf scene and some of the game's biggest names utilized the Army Corps of Engineers' handiwork, creating some of the area's most stunning visuals.
wings.JPGIn the not-so-distant past chicken wings were a blue collar bar food, a delicacy that lacked broad appeal. But chicken (or buffalo) wings have emerged from the culinary shadows.
mini golf.jpgSure Myrtle Beach is home to the nation's largest selection of golf courses, but the fun doesn't stop there for those you who can't put the putter down. The Grand Strand is also home to 50 putt-putt golf courses, including some of the world's best. If you have a better chance of winning money on a miniature golf course, here are the Myrtle Beach area's five best:
9 trap.jpgThe five biggest Myrtle Beach golf moments of the last decade weren't easy to settle on, but we sorted through the course openings, honors and other goings on to narrow the list. After ranking moments six through 10, we are ready to unveil our ranking of the top 5 Myrtle Beach golf moments of the new millennium.
NorthCourse-LeopardsChase.jpgThe first decade of the 21st century is nearly in the books, and it has been an eventful one for the Myrtle Beach golf community. From high profile course openings to unprecedented recognition from industry leaders, there has been an abundance of news emanating from the Grand Strand.
No. 7 moorland.jpgThe Moorland Course at Legends Resort is a Myrtle Beach golf standout, but it never hurts to have a little local knowledge before attempting to tame a layout Golf Digest ranked America's 37th toughest.
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Golf might be what brings you to Myrtle Beach, but you have to eat when you get here. Just as you play new courses when you are in town, here are five local restaurants you should make it a point to frequent.
wickedstickd_l.jpgPar 3s are often about finesse and distance control, but not always. Myrtle Beach golf's five longest par 3s require as much, if not more, brute strength than the longest of drives.
 

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