Holiday Sands North

Boardwalk access is the main reason groups pick Holiday Sands North On the Boardwalk. You are right on the Myrtle Beach oceanfront strip, so the daily plan can stay simple: walk out, hit the sand or the promenade, then come back without coordinating rides or hunting for parking every time someone wants to change pace.

Compared with larger resort campuses, this property feels more direct and no-nonsense. The building is geared toward guests who want an oceanfront address and a predictable home base, not a schedule full of on-site programming. That plays well for sports groups, wedding overflow rooms, and work teams who spend most of the day off property but still want a beachfront reset at night.

Rooms at boardwalk-style properties like this can vary by category, and sometimes by unit, so it helps to treat your room block like an inventory problem. Decide early whether your group needs a mix of standard rooms and larger layouts, then keep everyone in the same section of the building when possible. That reduces confusion during arrivals and makes meetups easier, especially when people are coming in at different times.

Logistics on Myrtle Beach are always influenced by two factors: traffic and seasonality. Staying on the Boardwalk means you can lean on walking for meals, quick errands, and evening plans, which cuts down on those short drives that turn into long delays. When the beach calendar is busy, the ability to keep most of your itinerary within a few blocks becomes a real advantage for keeping a group on schedule.

Engine.com is useful here when you want one point of coordination for a larger booking. A room block with a clean rooming list, one place to request changes, and support for shifting dates keeps the trip from turning into a dozen separate reservations. If your group needs centralized payment handling, Direct Bill can also be used so the billing side does not depend on each traveler managing their own folio.

Key hotel features and amenities

• Oceanfront location with quick access to the beach and the Myrtle Beach Boardwalk

• Straightforward property footprint that works well for groups who want an easy home base

• Pool setup common to oceanfront hotels in this category, useful for downtime when the beach is windy or crowded

• Parking considerations that typically include on-site or attached parking options, important for drive-in groups

• Guest room layouts that often include basic in-room conveniences like a mini-fridge and microwave, with larger layouts available in some categories

• Common areas that can serve as informal meetup points for quick headcounts and plan updates

• Front desk flow that supports staggered arrivals when a group comes in waves

Points of interest and attractions within a 2 to 3 mile radius

• Myrtle Beach Boardwalk and Promenade attractions and arcades

• SkyWheel Myrtle Beach

• Plyler Park, a common gathering spot for festivals and evening events

• Family Kingdom Amusement Park

• Myrtle Beach Convention Center

• Broadway at the Beach, a major dining and entertainment district (short drive depending on traffic)

• Ripley’s Aquarium of Myrtle Beach (near the Broadway at the Beach area)

Features of interest to group travelers

• Walkable boardwalk setting that reduces the need for shuttles and repeated short drives

• Easy “everyone meet here” planning, the promenade and beach access create natural rally points

• Simple basecamp feel for groups spending most of the day at tournaments, job sites, or scheduled events

• Room category planning that can support mixed needs, roommates, families, and longer stays

• Less transportation friction at night, many casual dining and activity options are reachable on foot

• Engine.com room block support for organizing names, dates, and changes in one workflow

• Direct Bill option through Engine.com for groups that prefer centralized payment handling across the booking