Cabins, apartments, houseboats! We offer comfortable & private vacation rentals
Save an extra 10% or more on select hotels with Member Discounts
Access exclusive hotel deals, only with the Travelocity app
Wisdom: you have it. You, traveler, understand that the splendor of present day wouldn’t be possible without the blood, sweat, and tears of people from the past. That’s why you want to revel in the accomplishments of Americans from yesteryear by visiting Georgetown, South Carolina. This quaint harbor town was founded in 1729 and lays claim to being the third-oldest city in the state, and at night, you can dream of the past when you rest your head in hotels in Georgetown, SC. After all, long-gone South Carolinians would still want you to be comfortable.
The past may be a fixture here, but so is the present. You’ll confirm this much to be true as you traverse the small city with one of our rental cars in Georgetown to glide past charming cafes and sprawling shopping centers. But there’s still a piece of the South that has been well-preserved, and it speaks to you as you park and prepare to wander through the historic downtown district. Many of our hotels near Georgetown, SC give you easy access to these quaint, lovely spaces.
Feel the light breeze on the air, and take in the architectural splendor of churches, private homes, the Georgetown County Courthouse, and the Old Market Building. These relics from South Carolina’s past have been maintained by the community to honor the people who once toiled to build America into not just a far-away dream, but a real nation. Celebrate the sights you’ve seen at Georgetown hotels with a stiff nightcap and good conversation—any American ancestor would encourage you to do the same.
With images of South Carolina old and new blurring together in your mind, gather your belongings and head some 35 miles north pay a visit to a more modern city. Our Hotels in Myrtle Beach boast contemporary luxuries, but still maintain the unfaltering spirit of the South. Isn’t it time you visited them, too?