Myrtle Beach Tourist Attractions include:

Medieval Times Castle – The attractions include exciting Medieval feasting, jousting, sword fighting and pageantry are just some of available at the Medieval Times Castle

MAX Discovery Theater – It have got a huge screen to enjoy movies.

Myrtle Waves Water Park – Myrtle Waves Water Park offers 30 plus water rides and sensational slides including the 10-story Turbo-Twister, the Pipeline Plunge, a lazy river and a wave pool.

NASCAR SpeedPark – Here one can enjoy racing, arcades, miniature golf and rock climbing among other attractions.

Ripley’s Aquarium- One will walk through a tunnel surrounded by sharks or hold a horseshoe crab at Ripley’s Aquarium. The aquarium offers visitors an educational and fascinating journey through the sea.

Ripley’s Motion Moving Theater- One will experience the movements of the movie along with the effects of the 3D glasses, which adds to the fun. Faint hearted or motion sick people should avoid this.

The tourist attractions are all artificial focused on family fun. This spot attracts lot of visitors during vacations which include groups of students; families, elderly couples and the attractions are also available for all age ranges.

State Representative Alan Clemmons told the media that the bill is almost passed in the House and will be sent to the Senate by February. Clemmons said, “I’m just thrilled that this tax reduction is going to happen. I’m pleased that the mayor and city council have been forward thinking enough so they are moving forward. They are advancing this opportunity for homeowners to realize tax relief during one of the most difficult economies that we have ever had.”

This early relief has come due to the 1 cent tourism tax that has been imposed. But there has been some disagreement among the homeowners of Myrtle Beach over this tax. Even though, some of them have welcomed the bill and don’t mind paying the extra money while shopping but on the other hand, some of the residents don’t want to pay this tax.

Steven Pirttima said, “When you go to see your sales receipt, you see an interesting increase. It hurts, but when you balance that to a very low property tax, it’s worth it.” Steven is a Myrtle Beach homeowner.

But another resident, Ashley Gentry doesn’t’ agree with the tourism tax. Gentry said, “I guess it would be a great break for the citizens if we would get that relief on our property taxes, but again, it’s a double edge sword because I disagree with the way the tourism tax was handled,” she said.”

After the second and third reading of the property tax cut bill, it will go to the senate and may become a law.