Overview
Wine Bars & Wineries
First came the Earth, sky and oceans. Then came grapes, and then came wine; one of mankind’s oldest and most beloved beverages, with archeological references dating it back to 6,000 b.c.
In the past few decades, wine’s popularity has exploded. In 2011, U.S.A. Today reported U.S. wine sales, for the first time in history, exceeded those in France. Here along the Grand Strand, the options for enjoying wine start at the grocery store and go all the way to fine dining restaurants with award-winning wine lists.
Myrtle Beach wine bars, focused on pairing really good wine with really good food, are another growing option. Whether your preference is for cool, crisp white wines, medium bodied pink or blush wines, or deep, rich reds, there’s a perfect flavor and style for all (21 and over, of course).
Did we mention that the medical community says moderate wine consumption is probably good for you? So, wine not? Enjoy! Here’s a look at some of the area’s best wine shops, wine bars, wineries and Myrtle Beach restaurants serving fine wines.
The Brentwood Restaurant & Wine Bistro
Situated in a beautiful 100-year-old Victorian home in Little River, the Brentwood is one of the Grand Strand’s beloved French-American restaurants, featuring fine food and fine wine. In the Wine Bistro, you’ll find $5 appetizers and affordable wines by the glass or the bottle. Or dine in one of the five private dining rooms for a casual but upscale experience. Wine lovers will be impressed by the extensive wine list.
More Info
SeaBlue Restaurant & Wine Bar
Called sophisticated and luxurious” by discriminating diners and food critics, Sea Blue has become the in” place for locals in the know, and for lucky visitors looking for that something special. Sea Blue is urban, hip, and yet still comfortable, and its food and wine list are second to none. Voted as one of the Top 100 Restaurants in the U.S.” Sea Blue promises an excellent wine-lover’s dining experience.
More Info
Aspen Grille
The Aspen Grille in Myrtle Beach prides itself on delivering a casual, fine-dining experience. Classy and stylish, the intimate restaurant is known for its fabulous seafood, beef, chicken and pasta dishes, and also for its extensive wine list. From interesting newcomers, to old-world classics, Aspen Grille’s ever changing wine list keeps casual wine lovers and connoisseurs coming back for more.
More Info
Perrone's Fine Food & Wine Market
For many years Chef Steven Perrone and his wife, Eileen, built a reputation at Perrone’s Fine Food and Wine Market as an excellent source for gourmet carry-out dishes and beautifully elegant catered affairs. After years in the restaurant business, in 2002 the Perrones pooled their talents to open Perrone’s Fine Food and Wine Market in Pawleys Island.
More Info
Duplin Winery
Duplin Winery is the oldest and largest winery in North Carolina producing award winning wines since 1975. Opening in 2015, the company will bring its flavor to Myrtle Beach with a new winery and store at Barefoot Landing.
More Info Visit Website
Travinia Italian Kitchen & Wine Bar
This Southeast regional chain offers a contemporary American-Italian dining experience in a classic setting. Located in the trendy Market Common shopping district, Travinia is an excellent gathering spot for families and friends or for a romantic party of two. Travinia’s motto is 100 percent fresh,” and an emphasis is placed on offering lighter fare and a gluten-free menu to go with the traditionally calorie-heavy Italian cuisine.
More Info
Wine & Design
Wine & Design is the place to go if you feel like you need to get in touch with your creative side, while sipping on some of the good stuff. Whether you have the urge to experience a couple of hours as a starving artist or a highly sought after master painter, this North Myrtle Beach studio is a great place to start.
More InfoMore Things To Do
You Might Also Enjoy...
Check out these related entries from our 102 Things To Do in Myrtle Beach guide:
11. Take a Day Trip to Charleston
Myrtle Beach is a popular year-round beach destination with plenty to see and do. Most visitors stick close to their hotel and explore within the 60 miles of coastline known as the Grand Strand. For those who want to venture a little further, another u …
Read more
68. Historic Georgetown
The third-oldest city in South Carolina, Georgetown offers a glimpse of the state’s history along with great shopping, dining and scenery. Georgetown is located halfway between Myrtle Beach and Charleston along the Sampit River. The city embraces the …
Read more
73. Golf Stores
Known as the Golf Capital of the U.S., Myrtle Beach is home to more than 100 golf courses. It’s no surprise that USA Today Travel readers named Myrtle Beach the top golf destination for 2014. Golfers can do more than hit the links when they’re in t …
Read more
62. Barefoot Landing
Barefoot Landing is a huge shopping, dining and entertainment complex located in North Myrtle Beach. The area is filled with things to do and is home to a pair of the top entertainment venues in Myrtle Beach. There’s the House of Blues, a large l …
Read more
16. Bowling
A classic diversion for both young and old, bowling has long been part of American culture. With a number of bowling alleys in the area, the Grand Strand offers families, friends and couples a wide variety of bowling and entertainment options. Everythi …
Read more
04. Jet Ski Rentals
Since the first Jet Skis rolled off the assembly lines in the late 1960s and into America’s lakes, rivers and oceans, watersports got a whole lot more fun. Like motorcycles on the water, jet skis, also called PWC (Personal Water Craft), are fast, fun …
Read more
29. Arcades
As old as seaside vacations themselves, arcades, originally called “penny arcades,” have a long-standing tradition of entertaining crowds of all ages. Along the Grand Strand you’ll find games of chance, games of skill, and the unique sights and s …
Read more
49. Comedy Clubs & Shows
Stand-up comedy is funny on television, but being there is a completely different experience. And there aren’t many better ways to relax at night than checking out a few comedians at a Myrtle Beach comedy club — you’ll completely forget t …
Read more
02. Parasailing
“Fly through the air with the greatest of ease!” Myrtle Beach parasailing captains have made it easy to soar like a bird. And on a beautiful Grand Strand day, the views are out of this world! Let area boat captains and crews launch you slowly, and …
Read more
71. Candy Shops
Sometimes life at the beach just isn’t sweet enough — you need a sugar kick that can only come from candy! Luckily candy stores are becoming more and more popular, and they’re popping up all over town. When your sweet tooth starts aching, check o …
Read more
09. Boat Cruises
With the Atlantic Ocean to the east, and the Intracoastal Waterway to the west, the numerous boat tours in Myrtle Beach provide a range of entertainment and sightseeing alternatives. From quiet Waterway dinner cruises to exciting casino boat experience …
Read more
69. Flea Markets
Bargain hunters and collectors know that there are treasures to be found at flea markets. The main perk of flea market shopping is the variety — hundreds of vendors gather in one place selling a wide array of wares. Whether you’re looking to buy or …
Read more
