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What’s your favorite long-lost restaurant in the Myrtle Beach area? Nominate it here

In 2009, Isaac Collington of The Filling Station in Myrtle Beach talked with customers during his shift at the restaurant. The Filling Station is one of the beloved restaurants in the Myrtle Beach area that has closed. File photo.
In 2009, Isaac Collington of The Filling Station in Myrtle Beach talked with customers during his shift at the restaurant. The Filling Station is one of the beloved restaurants in the Myrtle Beach area that has closed. File photo. Eleanor Nash

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Throwback Grand Strand

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Editor’s note: What Myrtle Beach people, places or things make you nostalgic? Tell us more about this story or other notable stories that our journalists should know about our community. Email us at online@thesunnews.com.

Long-time residents and visitors to the Myrtle Beach area see many restaurants come and go. But with all the openings and closings, some departures especially sting.

Everyone has a long-lost eatery they wish they could still visit. Nominate the closed restaurant in Horry or Georgetown County that you miss the most and tell us why you loved it.

You might remember the place where you had your first job, where you always went after a long day at the beach, where you ate an incredible dish you’ve spent years trying to replicate.

Whether you miss the Chinese chicken salad at Latif’s on 61st Ave. N. or the fried catfish at Luvan’s Old South Fish Camp off the Garden City Connector, we want to hear from you.

Tell us about the unique atmospheres, local legends and mouth-watering flavors at restaurants, bakeries and diners up and down the Grand Strand.

Share this form with your friends and family to submit their favorites too. In the coming weeks, the most nominated businesses will be put to vote for the honorary title of the most beloved long-lost restaurant in the Myrtle Beach area.

If you can’t see the form below, click here.

This story was originally published October 12, 2023 at 6:00 AM.

Eleanor Nash
The Sun News
Eleanor Nash is the Service Journalism Reporter at The Sun News. She answers the burning questions of Grand Strand residents. Send your Myrtle Beach mysteries to enash@thesunnews.com.
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Throwback Grand Strand