Changes At Hard Rock Park
If you’re going to Hard Rock Park this summer, don’t plan on sitting in traffic or waiting in long lines to ride the rides.
This isn’t the news that the park’s owners expected to announce last week. “It is a really tough summer,” said Steven Goodwin, CEO of the $400 million Hard Rock Park. “We’re seeing people cutting their vacations from seven days to five days to three days, spending less money.”
The park has reacted by cutting back operating hours and lowering ticket prices, including an extension of its $45 price for adults and $30 for children (age 4 to 9) through Labor Day. Locals (residents of North and South Carolina) can get in on Saturdays and Sundays for $39.
Before the park opened in April, officials expected to remain open until at least 1 a.m. But the park has been closing at 11 p.m. since at least mid-July, and now plans to close at 10 p.m. this month and 7 p.m. after Labor Day.
Original plans were to remain open five days a week during the off season, but those plans have been scaled back to four days a week, with aspirations to remain open all week long… eventually.
This item has been modified from its original publication in the Myrtle Beach Sun News.
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A pre-development community, The Boardwalk on the Waterway was initially offered in late 2004. This community is located directly on the Intracoastal Waterway, on the west side (the mainland) of the Waterway, and is tucked away behind the new Hard Rock Park. 

