North Myrtle Beach sits on a salty foundation of sand and shells. Dig a little deeper, though, and you’ll find deep roots in music and dance.  In April, the area holds its annual festival that celebrates Shag, a traditional dancing style popular along the Carolina coast.

The Society of Stranders (S.O.S) will host the Spring Safari festival from April 16–25. Each year, the event draws thousands of shaggers from up and down the East Coast. They come to display their moves and kickoff the official start of Spring.

Throughout the 10-day gala of tunes, food and dance, area lounges welcome visitors with various shindigs, long ago dubbed “tea parties.” The festivities usually include performances by popular beach-music bands, as well as instructors offering classes for everyone from novice to experienced shaggers.

Grand Strand Vacations, a North Myrtle Beach property rental firm, opens its more than 350 luxury homes and condos for the rhythmic guests. This year, Grand Strand is offering the gift of two free nights during a four-night stay.

“We love shag, and the folks who share in the boardwalk memories of couples dancing the night away,” said Nancy Seddinger, owner of Grand Strand Vacations. “After getting down in the sand, we want to give our revelers a comfortable place to kick back, relax and catch up with old friends. There’s no better way to do this than at a Grand Strand property.”

When out-of-towners aren’t sipping cocktails and enjoying the ocean view from their seaside getaway, they’ll most likely be exploring the goings on at North Myrtle.

On Saturday April 25, the Spring Safari wraps up with the beloved parade down Main Street. The tradition is presented by the Association of Carolina Shag Clubs (ACSC). During the parade, floats wow spectators, competing for the most original design and best shag theme.  The street turns into a fairgrounds, with dancers and day-trippers enjoying food, entertainment and tunes.

S.O.S. started in 1980. That spring, the first festival drew roughly 5,000 people eager to compete in dance contests and listen to beach music. Over the years, the bash grew in size and events. Today, the Spring Safari marks a time for getting back to summer and reuniting with friends.

“We absolutely love this time of year,” Seddinger said. “This is a big coup for our region. We’ve become synonymous with something very special to people – beach dancing. It’s more than just the entertainment value. This is people’s memories of the past.”

Aside from free nights, Grand Strand Vacations also is offering golf packages with discounted green fees, as well as girls’ weekend deals. Pets are welcome.

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A tradition that goes back nearly five decades, the Canadian-American Days Festival kicks off March 13 in the Myrtle Beach area. The weeklong celebration puts out the proverbial “Welcome Mat” for neighbors to the north, as well as spring breakers from around the United States. Activities include sporting competitions, cultural happenings, concerts and more.

Aside from specially-planned events, local businesses also offer deals on entertainment and food throughout the seven-day extravaganza. Visitors get a virtual goodie bag of bargains from companies like Grand Strand Vacations. The property rental firm in North Myrtle Beach plans to give Canadian-American Days’ goers discounted getaway stays. With more than 350 luxury homes and condos positioned along the coast, the firm will greet travelers with the red-carpet treatment, providing a selection of specials. Grand Strand’s deals include an entire weekend getaway for as little as $200 and 10 percent off three nights or more.

“Canadian-American Days really showcases the giving-nature of this region,” said Nancy Seddinger, owner of Grand Strand Vacations. “We love when people come to our seaside community and share all there is to cherish. We’re very family-oriented, and this celebration epitomizes that quality.”

Some of this year’s Can-Am Days’ highlights include:

- The 22nd Annual St. Patrick’s Day Parade & Festival, taking place on March 13 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Main Street, North Myrtle Beach.

- The Carolina Opry Loves Canada, taking place from March 13 to 21 at 8 p.m. at The Carolina Opry, 8901 A Bus. 17 N., Myrtle Beach.

- South Strand Can-Am Reception, taking place on March 15 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Lakewood Conference Center, Surfside Beach.

- 3rd Annual Snowbird Games, taking place on March 16 from 12 to 3 p.m. at the Holiday Sands South, 2411 S. Ocean Blvd., Myrtle Beach.

- 2010 RBC Bank Canadian American Days Celebration Expo, taking place March 16 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Myrtle Beach Convention Center, Exhibit Hall C.

- 2010 Battle at the Beach Second Annual Canada vs. U.S.A. (Golf), taking place on March 18 at 11 a.m. at Pine Lakes Country Club, 5603 Grandaddy Drive, Myrtle Beach.

- Minigolf Tournament, taking place on March 20 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at Hawaiian Rumble, 32104 Hwy. 17, North Myrtle Beach.

- Original Drifters, Carl Gardner’s Coasters, Herb Reed & the Platters, taking place on March 20 at 7 p.m. at the Alabama Theatre, 4750 Hwy. 17 S., North Myrtle Beach.

Canadian out-of-towners and other travelers alike can look forward to discounts at Ripley’s Aquarium, Ripley’s Believe It Or Not! Museum, Ripley’s Moving Theater, Ripley’s Haunted Adventure, and Ripley’s Marvelous Mirror Maze. In addition, major entertainment hubs like Medieval Times Dinner & Tournament, Dolly Parton’s Dixie Stampede and Alabama Theatre announced price cuts on certain shows.

“Can-Am has been going on since the early ‘60s and every year it just seems to get better,” Seddinger said. “It gives folks from other parts of the world a chance to relax beachside and take in a taste of the Carolina coast. We’re excited to see old friends again, and make new ones as well.”

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While holding court at your Grand Strand Vacations coastal palace, many of our visiting kings, queens, princes and princesses build castles in the sand, complete with turrets and salty moats. At the end of the day (depending on high tide), though, King Neptune sends in a barrage of waves to level these carefully crafted strongholds.

If you haven’t gotten your fill of castles, head over to one of the area’s premier attractions: Medieval Times Dinner & Tournament. With its combination of a medieval banquet and competition between knights, it is rated one of the top dinner attractions in North America.

The history of Medieval Times dates back to 1973 when the first one opened in Majorca, Spain. The entertainment venue was created to mimic a historic medieval tradition. Royal families would invite guests to a festival and feast that would include a show of sorts – knights competing on horseback. In the early years of Medieval Times, this display took place in outdoor arenas, which were split into sections named for regions of medieval Spain. Guests cheered for the knights fighting for their region.

With proven success, the company decided to take the show across the Atlantic 10 years later, building the first U.S. castle in Kissimmee, FL. Five castles later, Medieval Times opened here in 1995. Today, there are nine 11th century styled castles throughout the United States and Canada.

One of the reasons Medieval Times continues to be popular is because of the company’s commitment to being historically accurate when it comes to weapons and costumes. To keep the show fresh, the characters and storyline change every few years.

The most current characters include (descriptions from Medieval Times):

King Philippe
After years of war and sacrifice, King Philippe finally secured the peace of his ancient enemy, the King of Leone. As a young man, the glory of battle drove the King, but as the day approaches when his son will inherit the crown, the good King desires only peace.

Prince Tristan
On a mission for his father, the King, Prince Tristan must leave his bride in the King’s care and ride to Leone. With hope for peace in the Realm, he travels to sign a treaty that will free the two kingdoms from the harness of war.

Princess Leonore
Newlywed Princess Leonore, radiant in her noble beauty, longs for the return of her husband, Prince Tristan. Alone at the ramparts, she seeks news of his return and holds on to the memory of their bittersweet parting.

Royal Falconer
The Royal Falconer performs wonders with his mighty birds of prey. The tournament includes a live flight of the royal falcon, soaring over the heads of the King’s guests.

Lord Chancellor
Introduces the Tournament of Knights, where the King’s guests will behold incredible feats of skill and daring performed by the brave champions who hail from every corner of King Philippe’s realm.

Herald of Leone
Amid the grand celebration, a message from the King of Leone is delivered by this brave horseman. He has prepared a special stallion presentation for the King and his guests.

Master of Horse
The kingdom is home to a prized collection of magnificent Andalusian stallions. Throughout the evening the Master of Horse and his team will present the King, Princess and their guests with several dazzling displays of superior horsemanship.

The Black & White Knight
Don Iofre Santa Creu is the defender of the ancient shrine at Santiago de Compostela. Adorned in Black & White, he is mightiest in skill among an order of warrior priests whose arrival upon the field brings despair to the impure of heart.

The Blue Knight
As a young squire, Don Alberto del Mau earned his place among the Knights of the Realm in a desperate battle. Renowned as a champion of the defenseless, the Blue Knight’s blood will not be cooled, nor his vengeance postponed, for those who bring war and unquiet to Valiente.

The Red & Yellow Knight
Lord del Font is the personal champion to the Count of Perelada. The sword of this invincible soldier has raised him to fame. Defeat and regret have been the reward of the countless challengers who have offered their honor and their shields to the point of the Red & Yellow Knight’s lance.

The Yellow Knight
In defense of Navarre, Don Eduardo del Rey is the rock. The Yellow Knight is well-versed in the arts of chivalry, yet in attack, he is the lion uncaged! Let the ring of steel herald his arrival and the smoke of battle linger in his wake, for a legend of the Realm walks among us.

The Red Knight
Truest son of mighty Castilla, Baron Ruiz de Roig has been called the “lion’s heart” in many a battle. Set him at liberty, and paralyze the enemy! With little pleasure will the ambitious look upon the banner of Castilla hanging in the list.

The Green Knight
This warrior of Asturius is an unquestioned master of weapons. Don Temple has never been unhorsed in the joust. No mantle of peace or of serenity will ever grace his shoulders, for his temper is the dragon’s claw.

Here at Grand Strand Vacations, we love a good dinner and a show, especially when it involves sword-fighting, jousting and other medieval games!

From now until Dec. 30, kids 12 and under are free (one child admission when you purchase one full-priced adult ticket). Just mention discount code KFW9. For more information on the free admission for kids or to purchase tickets, call (843) 236-4635, ext. 2703, or go to http://www.medievaltimes.com/promotions/kids-free.php.

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A Grand Strand Vacations getaway means more than lazy days on the beach and leisurely reading in the hammock. North Myrtle Beach and its surroundings are stuffed to the gills with cultural activities.

One of the newer additions to the artistic scene is Atlantic Stage, a professional theater company formed in 2008. A group of area actors, directors, set designers, etc. collaborated with others from Coastal Carolina University to start the entertainment hub. This summer they found a permanent home at the 79th Street black box.

Their mission is simple: Atlantic Stage is “committed to bringing the best in Broadway, Off-Broadway and new plays from regional theatre across America.” Being admirers of great performances, we at Grand Strand Vacations just had to check out the buzz surrounding one of North Myrtle’s latest creative outlets.

Housed inside a former high school, the Atlantic Stage theater is part of a $500,000 refurbishment project for Coastal Carolina University’s Myrtle Beach Education Center. Atlantic Stage – the only theater company in the area – has an agreement with the university to use the theater with its 146 seats, box office space and reception area.

The theater company also plans to reach out to the arts community by opening up the reception space to artists and related organizations. It’s all about enhancing the cultural landscape of the Grand Strand, said Atlantic Stage artistic director John Woodson.

The first production in the new space will be “Proof.” The play premiered off-Broadway in 2000 but soon moved to the Walter Kerr Theatre on Broadway. It was showered with a number of Tony Award nominations, taking home Best Play, Best Actress (Mary Louise Parker) and Best Director (Daniel Sullivan). “Proof” also was awarded the Pulitzer prize for drama in 2001. In 2005, the play was made into a film starring Gwyneth Paltrow, Anthony Hopkins and Jake Gyllenhaal.

Plot synopsis from Myrtle Beach’s Alternatives NewsMagazine:

The play concerns Catherine, the daughter of Robert, a recently deceased mathematical genius and professor at the University of Chicago, and her struggle with mathematical genius and mental illness. Catherine had cared for her father through a lengthy mental illness. Upon Robert’s death, his ex-graduate student Hal discovers a paradigm-shifting proof about prime numbers in Robert’s office. The title refers both to that proof and to the play’s central question: Can Catherine prove the proof’s authorship? Along with demonstrating the proof’s authenticity, the daughter also finds herself in a relationship with 28-year-old Hal. Throughout, the play explores Catherine’s fear of following in her father’s footsteps, both mathematically and mentally.

Atlantic Stage’s production is being directed by Monica Bell and will star Caroline Cuseo, Chad Bagwell, John Woodson and Kristi Rau McIntyre. It premieres Nov. 5 and runs Nov. 6-7, Nov. 12-15 and Nov. 19-22.

The rest of the theater company’s season includes:
-    “Santaland Diaries” Dec. 2-20: A slacker works as a Macy’s elf during the holiday crunch. At first the job is merely humiliating, but as thousands of visitors start pouring through Santa’s workshop, he starts taking out his frustrations on children and parents alike.

-    “Almost Maine” March 10-28: On a cold, clear moonless night in the middle of winter, all is not quite what it seems in the remote, mythical town of Almost, Maine. Almost’s residents find themselves falling in and out of love in unexpected and often hilarious ways.

-    “Eleemosynary” April 28-May 16: Sensitive and probing, this masterful play examines the subtle and often perilous relationship between three remarkable women: a young girl, her mother and her grandmother.

Tickets are $25 each for regular admission, $20 each for seniors and educators, and $15 each for students. For more information, call 1-877-ATS-TKTS or visit http://www.atlanticstage.com/index.html.

An Atlantic Stage production makes for the perfect evening when staying at one of our more than 350 luxury beach homes.

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Grand Strand Vacations

Before chatting about the latest goings-on at North Myrtle, we at Grand Strand Realty want to thank everyone who catapulted us to local fame! Yes, your many votes resulted in the Sun-News naming us as a finalist for the 2009 Best of the Beach Readers’ Choice awards. Specifically, Grand Strand Realty got the nod in the category of Real Estate Agency.

“It’s such an honor to be chosen by people in our own backyard,” said Nancy Seddinger, owner of Grand Strand Realty and Grand Strand Vacations. “We’ve really tried to build our business around the beauty of North Myrtle Beach. Where else can you find such a variety of activities for all ages, yet still maintain that coastal charm. Over the last 55 years, we’ve grown as a team with this community.”

Aside from Grand Strand Realty, a number of other area businesses got kudos from the Sun-News and its readership. One such honoree, the House of Blues, just happens to be a place we recommend to many of our beach home visitors.

The North Myrtle restaurant, watering hole and concert hall won first place in the category: “Night Spot for Live Music.”  Besides hosting regional favorites, the venue also serves up national acts from all music genres. On any given night, you can sip beach-inspired cocktails and watch major performers take the stage. Fun!

While we at Grand Strand Vacations like the tunes, their fantastic food and reasonable prices also keep us coming back. Some of our favorite dishes include Rosemary Skillet Cornbread, “The Elwood” Blackened Cajun Chicken Sandwich, Full Rack BBQ Basted Baby Back Ribs and White Chocolate Banana Bread Pudding. Yum!

The House of Blues has been a North Myrtle Beach staple since setting up stakes in 1997. Located near a section of town locals commonly call “White Pointe Swash,” the neighboring property holds tales of high-profile pirates – including Blackbeard and Anne Bonney. It’s said these swashbucklers used the area as an exclusive hideout.

While the House of Blues may not resemble a pirate ship, its architecture, artwork and interior design definitely give it a rustic, down-home feel. In fact, many North Myrtle visitors stop by the business just to see its interesting décor.

Built to resemble a Southern farmhouse and tobacco warehouse, the restaurant/music hall is covered with tin from an old barn that once stood in Jackson, Miss. The inside of the House of Blues is decorated with one-of-kind folk art pieces by Jimmy Lee Sudduth and Ruth Mae McCrane. Supposedly, a metal box containing mud from the Delta Mississippi is kept underneath the stage.

In addition to being a great venue for music and food, the House of Blues hosts a variety of events, including Murder Mystery Dinner Theatre. During your meal, a murder occurs, and you become a part of the investigation. Everyone is a suspect. This dinner show is held most Friday and Saturday evenings.

Below is a list of upcoming concerts and events. Who knows, maybe we’ll see you there!

10/30/09
7 p.m.
Murder Mystery Dinner Theatre

10/30/09
7:30 p.m.
WKZQ 96.1 Presents: The Used with special guests: The Almost and Drive A

10/31/09
7 p.m.
Murder Mystery Dinner Theatre

10/31/09
7 p.m.
Myrtle Beach Rocks Halloween featuring: Silenced, Shark Legs, The Wet Teens and Circles in Autumn

11/06/09
6:30 p.m.
Metalocalypse: Dethklok and Mastodon with TBA and High On Fire

11/06/09
7 p.m.
Murder Mystery Dinner Theatre

11/07/09
7 p.m.
Murder Mystery Dinner Theatre

11/07/09
8 p.m.
Brand New with Thrice and Crime In Stereo

11/07/09
10 p.m.
*Blues-a-Palooza* Concert Series

11/13/09
7 p.m.
Murder Mystery Dinner Theatre

11/14/09
7 p.m.
Murder Mystery Dinner Theatre

11/14/09
8:30 p.m.
Train with Uncle Kracker

11/14/09
10 p.m.
*Blues-a-Palooza* Concert Series featuring: Damona Waits

11/15/09
8 p.m.
A.F.I. with special guest Jonny Craig

11/19/09
8:30 p.m.
Mavericks Live 2009 Featuring *Matisyahu* Presented by Sony Ericsson

After picking a concert or event to attend at the House of Blues, book your Grand Strand Vacations beach home to make a week of it.

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People dancin’ in the sand
Rockin’ to a reggae band
Lovers walkin’ hand in hand
Party all summer long

Now get yourself in gear
Baby baby come on
Still cruisin’ after all of these years

Around here, the Beach Boys provide an endless soundtrack to Grand Strand Vacations’ visitors. No matter the time of year, the group’s music elicits visions of a warm sun, gentle breeze and breaking waves – the epitome of North Myrtle Beach getaway.

Like those famous boys of summer sang; rolling along the ocean with the windows down and radio on just goes hand in hand. So, it’s no surprise that classic car lovers are revved up for the ninth annual Cruise to the Coast Antique & Classic Car/Truck Show. This year’s event, which is sponsored by the North Myrtle Beach Chamber of Commerce and Chicora Car Club, will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 10 at Barefoot Landing. There’s no admission for spectators. The rain date is set for Oct. 17.

While you’re checking out the cars and trucks, don’t forget to take in the shops of Barefoot Landing – from clothing and shoes to jewelry and art.

Grab a bite to eat at one of the many restaurants: Bully’s Pub and Grill, Dick’s Last Resort, Fire Island Grille, Greg Norman’s Australian Grille, House of Blues, Joe’s Crab Shack, Johnny Rockets, Juice Hut, LaGrand’s Alaskan Prime Seafood and Steaks, River City Café, T Bonz Gill and Grill, Ultimate California Pizza, Umberto’s Pittsburgh Italian Trattoria and Wild Wing Café.

Need more than cars to keep the entire family entertained? Barefoot Landing’s got you covered with Alabama Theatre, Alligator Adventure, Ghosts and Legends Theater and more!

If you’re still cruising in your own classic antique car after all of these years, why not make the show a part of your Grand Strand Vacations beach break? The entry fee is $20 per vehicle and registration is at 8 a.m. All makes and models of classic, antique, custom and special autos are welcome to participate. Prizes, trophies and awards will be presented to the top vehicles. All proceeds from the event go to charity.

The North Myrtle Beach area is home to dozens of classic and antique car enthusiasts. The Chicora Car Club organizes Cruise-in Events all year round:

- Every Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. at Burkey’s. For more information, call Wayne at (843) 626-2888.

- First Saturday of the month from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Cecil Chandler’s Original Sock Hop. For more information, call C. Chandler at 907-3845.

- First Saturday of the month from 6 to 9 p.m. at Woody’s Diner Ragtops and Roadsters. For more information, call Roger at (843) 503-8245.

- Second and fourth Saturday of the month from 6 to 9 p.m. at Santino’s Pizza. For more information, call Tom at (843) 358-3592. 10% discount.

- Third Saturday of the month from 5 to 7 p.m. at Bob Evans in North Myrtle Beach. For more information, call Bill at (843) 280-0343.

- Every Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at Sonic near the Surfside Wal-Mart. Food is ½ off with a classic car.

Stay tan and keep cruisin’,
Grand Strand Vacations

You’ve positioned yourself perfectly on the ocean-view deck filling your frosted glass to the top and reclining in the chaise lounge. Nothing compares to a stay at one of Grand Strand Vacations’ beautiful beach homes. Between waves crashing in the distance and seagulls overhead, there’s a virtual symphony of surf sounds. However, this isn’t the only melody stirring in the fall air.

As mild temperatures prevail, the stage is set for evenings under the stars listening to music on the coast. Rest up (or ramp up!) for the big show at one of Grand Strand Vacation’s many coastal homes.

Mid-September in North Myrtle Beach is jam packed with concert offerings to fit most tastes.

Sept. 18 – Jim Quick & Coastline
7-9 p.m. at McLean Park (corner of 2nd Ave. South and Oak Dr.)
The last act of the free Sounds of Summer Concert Series, Jim Quick & Coastline will bring you to your feet, shagging or swaying to beach music.

The band plays soul, blues and rock to produce what they call a blend of “hard driving Carolina back beats, to Georgia southern rock, from Cajun inspired grooves, to Texas and Delta blues.”

Lead singer Jim Quick is a staple of the Carolina music scene, taking home more accolades than any other entertainer at the Carolina Music Awards. The band is no stranger to North Myrtle Beach, regularly playing at local venues here and around the Southeast.

Concert-goers are encouraged to bring beach chairs, blankets food and non-alcoholic beverages. The North Strand Optimist Club also will be selling food and drinks.

For more information, contact the North Myrtle Beach Parks and Recreations Department at (843) 280-5570 or visit www.nmb.us.

Sept. 19 – Steve Tyrell
7 p.m. at Brookgreen Gardens (1931 Brookgreen Dr, Murrells Inlet)
Steve Tyrell will be the first musical act of the 2009 Pawleys Island Festival of Music and Art. The Grammy award-winning jazz vocalist has spent 40 years in the music business as an artist, producer, songwriter and performer. In addition to his Grammy, Tyrell is a two-time Emmy nominee.

The Pawleys Island Festival of Music and Art is a non-profit organization whose mission is “to create and enhance cultural awareness and enrich the quality of life for residents and visitors by providing quality performances, programs, and educational opportunities in music and the arts.”

Tickets are $35 each for seats inside the tent. There also are $25 tickets available for people who want to bring their own seats and sit outside the tent. While no outside alcohol is allowed, there will be beverages available for purchase at the event.

To purchase tickets or for more information, go to pawleysmusic.com/category/festival-program/.

Sept. 20 – Jazz Under the Oaks
3-5 p.m. at Litchfield Plantation
Jazz musicians Enrique Haneine and Ann Caldwell & Loosefit will play at this year’s event, which also is part of the Pawleys Island Festival of Music and Art.

Chairs, blankets, food and drinks are allowed. There also will be wine, beer and snacks available for purchase at the Carriage House.

Tickets are $25 each. To purchase tickets or for more information, go to pawleysmusic.com/category/festival-program/.

Sept. 25 – Long Bay Chamber Orchestra
7:30 p.m. at Brookgreen Gardens
This tabled picnic event continues to be one of the highlights of the Pawleys Island Festival of Music and Art. Myrtle Beach’s Long Bay Chamber Orchestra is directed by Dr. Charles Jones Evans.

Tickets are $35 each for seats inside the tent. There also are $25 tickets available for people who want to bring their own seats and sit outside the tent. To purchase tickets or for more information, go to pawleysmusic.com/category/festival-program/.

Sept. 26 – Irish Italian International Festival
10 a.m.-4 p.m. Main Street, North Myrtle Beach
This year’s musical lineup includes: Internationally Acclaimed “Dublin City Ramblers,” The Necessary Band, Fat Jack Band, Wacker Barrel and Port City Pipes and Drums.

In addition to live music, there will be food, arts and crafts, and children’s area. For more information, call (843) 280-5570.

Sept. 26 – Dallas Brass
7 p.m. at Brookgreen Gardens
Dallas Brass will be the last musical act of the Pawleys Island Festival of Music and Art. The group blends brass instruments with drums and percussion to create a unique and upbeat sound.

Tickets are $35 each for seats inside the tent. There also are $25 tickets available for people who want to bring their own seats and sit outside the tent. To purchase tickets or for more information, go to pawleysmusic.com/category/festival-program/.

After the show, come back to your Grand Strand Vacations’ rental and take in our version of an encore – crashing tides spotlighted by the moon.

Stay Tan,
Grand Strand Vacations

Wednesday November 5, 2008
Monday November 10, 2008
Wednesday November 12, 2008

Everyone who experiences Christmas at Dixie falls in love with fun and excitement of the grand performances during their spectacular extravaganza!

VIP Invitations Accepted
8 pm show

Live Nativity, Ice Skating and Holiday Music!
Call now for Reservations - 843-497-9700 or 800-433-4401

Click Here for Show Times and Tickets!

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