Myrtle Waves is South Carolina's largest water park — 20-plus slides a couple of miles back from the ocean off Route 17, open May to Labor Day. Its film record is four videos deep; this page is all of it, and it covers the park well.
The full tour
Carmen and Brian walk the whole park: the slide towers, the big wave pool with its shaded umbrella areas, a brand-new slide opening right around filming. Their leaving note is the practical one — the cabanas were sold out. Book shade early.
The slide-by-slide review
Canobie Coaster reviews it properly: the Arooba Tooba bowl slide as the headline, prices as filmed in 2021 ($35 general admission, twilight and week-long passes, $10 entry after 5 p.m. on Friday Family Fun nights), and the combo tickets with sister parks Wild Water & Wheels and Broadway Grand Prix. MyrtleBeach.com's short profile covers the tube slides, body slides, lazy river and wave pool in miniature.
Since 1976
The family-business film explains the local empire: the Lazarus family's grandfather started the Grand Prix in 1976 on the south end so regular people could race go-karts, pioneering the family track industry — the business that grew into today's Broadway Grand Prix (2018) and Myrtle Waves. Third-generation Christina Lazarus Wachs tells it herself.
Sources: the 4 videos on this page, the complete qualifying film record for Myrtle Waves.
Watch: Myrtle Waves Water Park, guided
1 videos · summaries from the actual guidesMore Myrtle Beach essentials
- All Fun Things To Do in Myrtle Beach →
- Family Kingdom Amusement Park →
- Broadway Grand Prix →
- Broadway At The Beach →