Carolina Country Music Fest is returning to Myrtle Beach. Here’s what you need to know
Carolina Country Music Festival, which brings thousands of country music fans to Myrtle Beach, will return to the city this summer.
City Council agreed to approve a special event permit to organizers for the festival during a council meeting on Tuesday.
The festival will be June 10-13 from 1 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. everyday at the Burroughs & Chapin Pavilion Place. The event will feature all the same headliners announced last year, including Luke Combs, Eric Church, Darius Rucker and Jake Owen.
The three-day event was initially rescheduled for September of last year after it was canceled in June due to health concerns related to COVID-19. It was then postponed until June when conditions did not improve.
The event, which is expected to attract 25,000 to 32,000 people every day, will have food, beverage and merchandise vendors.
Anyone looking to attend the festival can purchase tickets on Eventbrite. Prices range from $209 to $1,899. Concertgoers can also purchases parking passes and tickets to the McDonald’s Thursday Night Kick Off Concert.
Tickets purchased for CCMF 2020 will automatically roll over for this year’s event. Same goes for those who won tickets for last year’s festival. People who got tickets last year will also receive perks for attending the June dates. However, tickets transferred after Aug. 11 will not include those benefits. All incentives are listed here.
If ticket holders are not able to attend, they also have the option to transfer their ticket to someone else. There is more information about how to do that here.
Road closures for the music festival include:
- Ocean Boulevard between Eighth and Ninth Avenues North
- Eighth Avenue North – All lanes and parking spaces from Kings Highway to Ocean Boulevard
- Chester Street, between Seventh and Eighth Avenue North, and parking lanes
- Ninth Avenue North – Lane and parking spaces running eastbound from Kings Highway to Ocean Boulevard
- Eighth Avenue North Beach Access
This story was originally published April 13, 2021 at 11:32 AM.