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ysabetwordsmithThese are the setting notes for "A Place That Makes You Happy" at the new Pan Aspen home.
See a map of the Pan Aspen Camp.
Pan Aspen has bought much of what used to be the Lakewood Camping Resort in Myrtle Beach, a bustling tourist area. The Grand Strand Community includes diverse attractions like the Grillers' Cup BBQ Cookoff, Arts in Education, Brookgreen Gardens, and the SC Anglers League. The campground was founded by a couple in the 1950s. The lifestyle encourages interacting with other campers.
This is what got them in trouble -- stuffy religious beliefs goading the staff to discriminate against QUILTBAG folks. While Pan Aspen ponied up a huge downpayment and had dozens of adult incomes to make payments, a key reason why the bank approved their mortage was because plenty of folks in Myrtle Beach were pissed with the former Lakewood owners for making national news in such a negative way. This offered an opportunity to show everyone that Myrtle Beach wasn't a shithole city, and the bank took it. Aspen Camp promptly replaced the Christian Ministry and its related activities with an interfaith program.
The beach is accessible on foot, bicycle, or golf cart.
Large houses cluster around the waterfronts.
Annual leases are cheap. Villas can be rented with one, two, three, four, or five bedrooms.
The camp offers storage for RVs, and in T-America also boats.
Campsites are also affordable, as they are tightly packed.
The Trading Post offers a general store and snack bar.
Myrtle Beach bought the amphitheater on the beach that used to belong to Lakewood and the rights to its High Steppin' Country show.
The Kids' Club, formerly a Vacation Bible School, now runs interfaith, QUILTBAG, and other tolerance programming.
The Grand Strand area includes many restaurants for dining. The area includes lots of shopping opportunities. Entertainment includes amusement parks, shows, and the Myrtle Beach Boardwalk. Night life provides a variety of bars and clubs. Area attractions include Georgetown and Charleston. Sports venues host beach volleyball, basketball, horseshoes, cornhole, bocce ball, shuffleboard, mini golf, a gym, and the beach.
Pan Aspen did not buy the golf course. The city of Myrtle Beach bought that. It is managed as an organic facility with water features, tall grass, brush, and forest in some areas for wildlife. Greenways connect it with Myrtle Beach State Park. Guests not interested in golf can enjoy nature watching while their companions golf.
The camp includes its own waterpark with slides and canals.
The beach offers ocean access. Fishing includes both saltwater and freshwater. Boats, kayaks, canoes, and waterboards offer diverse ways to enjoy the waterfronts.
The motor pool stocks various styles of golf carts and bicycles to ride.
Amenities include a laundromat, bath houses, dump station, fish cleaning station, air pump and propane.
See a map of the Pan Aspen Camp.
Pan Aspen has bought much of what used to be the Lakewood Camping Resort in Myrtle Beach, a bustling tourist area. The Grand Strand Community includes diverse attractions like the Grillers' Cup BBQ Cookoff, Arts in Education, Brookgreen Gardens, and the SC Anglers League. The campground was founded by a couple in the 1950s. The lifestyle encourages interacting with other campers.
This is what got them in trouble -- stuffy religious beliefs goading the staff to discriminate against QUILTBAG folks. While Pan Aspen ponied up a huge downpayment and had dozens of adult incomes to make payments, a key reason why the bank approved their mortage was because plenty of folks in Myrtle Beach were pissed with the former Lakewood owners for making national news in such a negative way. This offered an opportunity to show everyone that Myrtle Beach wasn't a shithole city, and the bank took it. Aspen Camp promptly replaced the Christian Ministry and its related activities with an interfaith program.
The beach is accessible on foot, bicycle, or golf cart.
Large houses cluster around the waterfronts.
Annual leases are cheap. Villas can be rented with one, two, three, four, or five bedrooms.
The camp offers storage for RVs, and in T-America also boats.
Campsites are also affordable, as they are tightly packed.
The Trading Post offers a general store and snack bar.
Myrtle Beach bought the amphitheater on the beach that used to belong to Lakewood and the rights to its High Steppin' Country show.
The Kids' Club, formerly a Vacation Bible School, now runs interfaith, QUILTBAG, and other tolerance programming.
The Grand Strand area includes many restaurants for dining. The area includes lots of shopping opportunities. Entertainment includes amusement parks, shows, and the Myrtle Beach Boardwalk. Night life provides a variety of bars and clubs. Area attractions include Georgetown and Charleston. Sports venues host beach volleyball, basketball, horseshoes, cornhole, bocce ball, shuffleboard, mini golf, a gym, and the beach.
Pan Aspen did not buy the golf course. The city of Myrtle Beach bought that. It is managed as an organic facility with water features, tall grass, brush, and forest in some areas for wildlife. Greenways connect it with Myrtle Beach State Park. Guests not interested in golf can enjoy nature watching while their companions golf.
The camp includes its own waterpark with slides and canals.
The beach offers ocean access. Fishing includes both saltwater and freshwater. Boats, kayaks, canoes, and waterboards offer diverse ways to enjoy the waterfronts.
The motor pool stocks various styles of golf carts and bicycles to ride.
Amenities include a laundromat, bath houses, dump station, fish cleaning station, air pump and propane.
