When is the best time to visit Calabash?

April through May is shoulder-season golf — Brunswick Plantation tee times open up, the seafood-row weekday lines drop to walk-in, and average highs run 70–80 °F with mild Atlantic-water temperatures around 68 °F. June through August is family-vacation peak, with the warmest 78–82 °F ocean temperatures, the highest seafood-restaurant Saturday-night waits, and the busiest pier-and-charter-boat calendars. September through October is the under-the-radar second peak — hurricane season ends, fall fishing for king mackerel and red drum is at its best, and rates drop 25–40% from August. November through March is golf-only weather; rates run cheapest, but several seafood houses close Tuesday–Wednesday, and the Brunswick Plantation pool closes November through March.

What's the closest airport to Calabash?

Myrtle Beach International (MYR) at 25 miles south is the closest at about a 30-minute drive up Hwy 17. Wilmington International (ILM) at 50 miles north is the second-closest, about an hour. Charlotte Douglas (CLT) at 200 miles northwest runs about three and a half hours; the Carolinas-driving alternative for the longer-distance fly-in. Most Calabash weekend visitors fly into MYR — direct flights to most East Coast cities, the Hwy 17 drive is straightforward.

How long should I stay at Calabash?

Most Brunswick Plantation Resort villas run 2-night minimums year-round and 3-night minimums on summer holiday weekends. A long weekend (3 nights) covers a Brunswick Plantation round, a Sunset Beach day with the Bird Island walk, and the seafood-row dinner the trip is built around. A full week unlocks Holden Beach, Ocean Isle Beach, the Wilmington and USS North Carolina day trip, and a second Sea Trail Plantation round. Book by mid-March for Memorial Day weekend; mid-July for Labor Day.

Do I need a car at Calabash?

Yes. Calabash is a small Brunswick County fishing town with no rideshare and no public transit. The Brunswick Plantation Resort is two miles from the seafood-row stretch on River Road; Sunset Beach is five miles south; the Calabash Fishing Fleet dock is at the Hwy 179 bridge a mile north. The Myrtle Beach (MYR) airport is 30 minutes south by car. No 4WD or AWD needed year-round; the Hwy 17 corridor stays clear in winter.

What's the weather like at Calabash?

Calabash sits on the Atlantic at 30 feet of elevation, with a humid subtropical climate moderated by the Gulf Stream offshore. Summer (June–August) averages 85 °F days and 72 °F nights with 78–82 °F ocean water and afternoon thunderstorm patterns from the Atlantic. Spring (April–May) and fall (September–October) run 70–80 °F with the lowest hot-weather crowds and the best fishing window. Winter (December–February) averages 55 °F days and 40 °F nights — golf-only weather, no beach swim, but the seafood houses still serve through the off-season.

Where should I stay at Calabash?

Brunswick Plantation Resort & Golf is the dominant pick — 145 villa-style rentals on the 27-hole course, a shared outdoor pool and clubhouse with the Plantation Grill, and a 5-minute drive to River Road's seafood row. Studio L-units sleep 4 ($69–$128/night), 1-bedroom M-units sleep 4–6 ($90–$207/night), and 2-bedroom resort villas sleep 8–10 ($110–$257/night). Filter for "Hot Tub" or "Pool" on RedAwning; the units in The Magnolia and Dogwood loops are closest to the clubhouse.

How much does a Calabash vacation rental cost?

Off-season (November–March), studio L-units at Brunswick Plantation run $69–$95/night with 2-night minimums and 1-bedroom M-units run $90–$130. Shoulder season (April–May, September–October), the same units run $95–$155 and $135–$185 respectively. Peak summer (June–August), studio L-units run $115–$128, 1-bedroom M-units run $175–$207, and 2-bedroom resort villas run $215–$257 with 3-night holiday minimums. Book by mid-March for Memorial Day and by mid-June for the Fourth of July week.

Are pets allowed at Calabash vacation rentals?

Most Brunswick Plantation Resort villas are not pet-friendly — the resort HOA permits pets only in designated buildings. Filter for "Pets OK" on RedAwning to surface the pet-friendly subset (typically with a $35–$55 per-stay pet fee). Sunset Beach allows leashed dogs on the strand year-round (the only Brunswick County beach with year-round dog access); Holden Beach allows leashed dogs October through April only.

What's the deal with Calabash-style seafood?

Calabash-style is the lightly-breaded fried-seafood platter style that started at the Original Calabash Restaurant in 1940 — Lucy Coleman and her brother-in-law Lawrence High dredged flounder, shrimp, oysters, and clam strips in a thin egg-and-cracker-meal batter and pan-fried them in cast iron, served family-style with hush puppies and red potatoes. Jimmy Durante's national radio sign-off "Goodnight, Mrs. Calabash, wherever you are" (an in-joke for his late wife who'd loved the Calabash restaurants) put the place on the map. Today the seven River Road seafood houses serve over 7,000 dinners on a peak Saturday — the Original, Beck's, Ella's, Coleman's, Captain Nance's, Boundary House, and Dockside.

The Calabash Guide

Calabash

Brunswick Plantation Golf Resort's 27 holes, the Calabash-style seafood capital, and the Sunset Beach causeway five miles south.

North CarolinaA field guide for the curiousRedAwning · Vol. 01

A Field Guide

What Calabash actually feels like.

A Brunswick County fishing town on the Calabash River at the South Carolina state line, 35 miles north of Myrtle Beach — Brunswick Plantation Resort & Golf's 27-hole Willard Byrd-designed course (The Magnolia, Dogwood, and Azalea nines) anchors the rental inventory of villa condos and golf-side studios, the Original Calabash Restaurant on River Road has served lightly-breaded fried seafood since 1940 (the style Jimmy Durante immortalized when his sign-off "Goodnight, Mrs. Calabash, wherever you are" went national), the Calabash Fishing Fleet docks below the Hwy 179 bridge for the half-day inshore-flounder runs, Sunset Beach's wooden 1958 swing bridge was replaced in 2010 but the Kindred Spirit mailbox at Bird Island Reserve still draws letter-writers who walk the three miles down the strand, and the seven Calabash-style seafood houses on River Road serve over 7,000 dinners a Saturday at peak season.

Brunswick Plantation Golf Resort

The 27-hole Willard Byrd-designed championship course laid out in 1989 across three 9-hole nines — The Magnolia, Dogwood, and Azalea — that play across former tobacco fields with mature pine and live-oak hazards. Greens fees run $55–$95 depending on season; the resort's villa rentals come with priority tee times. The Magnolia 9 is the resort regulars' favorite for the par-3 7th over water; the Azalea 9 is the championship-tournament loop. Pro shop, driving range, and the Plantation Grill onsite.

Calabash Fishing Fleet & Charter Boats

The working dock under the Hwy 179 bridge — six charter operations including Captain Jim's, Hurricane Fleet, and Voyager Deep Sea Fishing run half-day inshore (flounder, sea bass, Spanish mackerel, $65 per person) and full-day offshore Gulf Stream runs (king mackerel, mahi, $150 per person). Departures 7 AM and 1 PM April through October; book the day before. Bait, ice, and gear included; bring sunscreen.

Sunset Beach & Bird Island Reserve

Five miles south on Hwy 179 — Sunset Beach's three miles of strand drops down to Bird Island Reserve at Mad Inlet, where the Kindred Spirit mailbox (planted in 1979 as an anonymous letter-writing station) still holds a dozen notebooks and pens for the three-mile walk-and-write. The 1958 wooden swing bridge was replaced in 2010 with a fixed-span causeway, but the Sunset Beach Bridge Society and the Old Bridge Preservation Society keep the swing-bridge story alive at the Sunset Beach Visitor Center.

Calabash Riverwalk & Driftwood Trail

The 1.2-mile boardwalk on the Calabash River — built across the marsh on Tubbs Inlet, with five Driftwood Trail interpretive markers about the salt-marsh ecology, the loggerhead sea-turtle rookeries on Sunset Beach, and the 1764 colonial fishing-fleet history. Free; dawn to dusk; the after-dinner walk-it-off route most rental guests put on the calendar for night two.

Ocean Isle Beach (East Strand)

12 miles east on Hwy 904 — a 7-mile barrier-island beach with the Ocean Isle Pier (the longest fishing pier in southern Brunswick County), the Museum of Coastal Carolina, and the boardwalk strip with mini-golf and Sherbet's ice cream. The wider, less-crowded weekend pivot when Sunset Beach is full; the Pier is open year-round at $7 per person.

Original Calabash Restaurant

The 1940 Calabash-style restaurant on River Road — Lucy Coleman and her brother-in-law Lawrence High started lightly-breading flounder, oysters, and shrimp in cast-iron skillets, and the all-you-can-eat seafood platter style spread to the seven River Road competitors that now serve 7,000 dinners on a peak Saturday. The Original is still cash-and-card walk-in; the line at 5 PM Friday is usually 20 minutes.

North Myrtle Beach (Crescent Beach)

Seven miles south across the South Carolina line — Crescent Beach, Cherry Grove, and the SOS Shaggers' Hall of Fame on Main Street. The classic non-golf, non-seafood Calabash-week pivot for the kids' beach day; the Tilted Kilt and Greg Norman Australian Grille if the rental's in adult mode.

Sea Trail Plantation (Sister Course)

Three miles east in Sunset Beach — the 54-hole Sea Trail resort with three signature courses by Dan Maples, Rees Jones, and Willard Byrd. Day rates $40–$85; the under-the-radar morning round when Brunswick Plantation's tee sheet is full. The Sea Trail Convention Center hosts the late-fall Calabash Coastal Golf Classic.

Calabash is what coastal North Carolina was 40 years ago — a working fishing village that happens to have a 27-hole golf course on top of it. The Brunswick Plantation villas put you on the course; River Road puts you in front of more fried flounder than any seven seafood houses ought to be able to fry on a Friday night.

Calabash

Outdoors & Adventure

01 · 3 spots

01
Holden Beach
30 miles east on Hwy 130 — an 8-mile family-strand barrier island with the Holden Beach Pier, the Holden Beach Turtle Watch volunteer patrols, and the Sunday Concerts on the Coast at the gazebo through summer. The classic uncrowded NC-coast pivot from a Calabash base; the Bridge Tender at the Hwy 130 causeway has been the after-pier seafood lunch since 1979.
Address
Holden Beach, NC 28462
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02
Bird Island Coastal Reserve
Three miles down Sunset Beach strand at Mad Inlet — a 1,300-acre undeveloped state reserve, the Kindred Spirit mailbox (anonymous-letter writing station since 1979), and one of the last loggerhead and Wilson's plover nesting beaches in southeastern North Carolina. Free; walking-only access from Sunset Beach's 40th Street; bring a notebook for the mailbox.
Address
40th St, Sunset Beach, NC 28468
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03
Brookgreen Gardens (Murrells Inlet, SC)
45 miles south across the SC line in Murrells Inlet — Anna Hyatt Huntington's 9,100-acre former rice-plantation sculpture garden with 2,000 American figurative sculptures, the Lowcountry Zoo with native species, and the Plantation Tour boat ride on the salt marsh. Adult admission $24, valid for seven days; the rainy-day Calabash-week pivot.
Address
1931 Brookgreen Dr, Murrells Inlet, SC 29576
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Family & Local

02 · 2 spots

01
Original Calabash Restaurant (River Road)
The 1940 anchor on River Road that put Calabash on the seafood map — Lucy Coleman's lightly-breaded flounder, shrimp, and oyster platters started the Calabash style. Still cash-and-card walk-in; expect 15–25 minutes at the door on Friday and Saturday after 5 PM. Try the Captain's Platter and the hush puppies.
Address
1125 River Rd, Calabash, NC 28467
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02
Calabash Riverwalk Boardwalk
The 1.2-mile boardwalk along the Calabash River through the salt marsh — Driftwood Trail markers explain the loggerhead-rookery ecology, the colonial 1764 fishing-fleet history, and the post-Civil-War shrimp-boat era. Free; sunrise-to-sunset; the morning walk that every Brunswick Plantation rental guest seems to discover by day three.
Address
Riverview Dr, Calabash, NC 28467
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Day Trips

03 · 2 spots

01
Wilmington & USS North Carolina
55 miles north on Hwy 17 — the Wilmington Riverwalk historic district, the USS North Carolina battleship memorial across the Cape Fear River (the most-decorated US battleship of WWII, $20 adult), and Airlie Gardens on Bradley Creek. The full-day big-trip from a Calabash base; the Riverwalk dinner-and-walk at George on the Riverwalk caps the day.
Address
Wilmington, NC 28401
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02
Myrtle Beach Boardwalk & SkyWheel
35 miles south across the SC line — the 1.2-mile Myrtle Beach Boardwalk from the 14th Avenue Pier to the 2nd Avenue Pier, the 187-foot SkyWheel (the second-tallest US Ferris wheel when it opened in 2011), and the Pavilion Park amusement strip. The neon-lit Carolina-coast big-city pivot; the Plyler Park summer concert calendar runs free Tuesdays.
Address
Myrtle Beach Boardwalk, Myrtle Beach, SC 29577
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Arts & History

04 · 2 spots

01
Museum of Coastal Carolina (Ocean Isle Beach)
Six miles east in Ocean Isle Beach — a small natural-history museum on the Coastal Carolina ecology, with a hands-on saltwater touch tank, a 24-foot loggerhead sea-turtle replica, and the Brunswick County 1764 colonial-fishing-fleet exhibit. Adult admission $12; the rainy-day kid pivot.
Address
21 E 2nd St, Ocean Isle Beach, NC 28469
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02
Sunset Beach Old Bridge & Visitor Center
On the Sunset Beach causeway off Hwy 179 — the 1958 wooden swing bridge, retired in 2010 and partially preserved as a walkable landmark with the Old Bridge Preservation Society's photo-and-letter exhibit. Free; the 30-minute history sidebar that every Calabash-week rental guest who's been three or more times stops to revisit.
Address
102 Sunset Blvd N, Sunset Beach, NC 28468
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Shopping & Markets

05 · 2 spots

01
Calabash Nautical Gifts
On River Road across from the Original Calabash — the in-town nautical-and-coastal gift shop with the locally-painted oyster-shell ornaments, the Calabash-style cookbook (Lucy Coleman's recipes), and the rotating Brunswick County artists' watercolor wall. Cash and card; closed Mondays.
Address
10097 Beach Dr SW, Calabash, NC 28467
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02
Calabash Garden Tea Room
Two miles east on Beach Drive — the Victorian tea room in a restored 1900s farmhouse, with the Saturday-afternoon tea service (12 reservations max), the gift-shop botanical lineup, and the chef's chicken-salad sandwich the regulars from Wilmington drive an hour for. Reservations via phone; closed Sundays.
Address
1184 Hickman Rd NW, Calabash, NC 28467
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Upscale

01 · 2 spots

01
Marsh Harbour Inn (Bald Head Island)
An hour northeast at Bald Head — a fine-dining Lowcountry kitchen on the marsh, chef's tasting menus on Saturday nights, and the curated South Carolina-and-North Carolina wine list. Reservations a week ahead; the special-occasion big-night pivot from a Calabash base.
Address
Marsh Harbour, Bald Head Island, NC 28461
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02
Brunswick Plantation Plantation Grill
The on-resort restaurant at Brunswick Plantation's clubhouse — the post-round Carolina-style menu (low-country shrimp and grits, Brunswick stew, Plantation burger), open lunch and dinner with the most-cited golf-resort-clubhouse pour in the area. The default rental-week sit-down dinner one night a week.
Address
380 Brunswick Plantation Dr, Calabash, NC 28467
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Family-friendly

02 · 4 spots

01
Original Calabash Restaurant
The 1940 Lucy Coleman / Lawrence High Calabash-style original on River Road — lightly-breaded flounder, shrimp, oyster, and clam-strip platters served with hush puppies, slaw, and red potatoes. The first stop for a first-time Calabash visit; the line is 15–25 minutes Friday and Saturday after 5 PM.
Address
1125 River Rd, Calabash, NC 28467
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02
Beck's Restaurant
Across River Road from the Original — the all-you-can-eat $24 Calabash-style platter, the locally-loved second-generation seafood spot, and the kids-eat-half-price weeknight policy through summer. Cash and card; the bigger-table family group pick.
Address
1014 River Rd, Calabash, NC 28467
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03
Ella's of Calabash
The 1950 family-style Calabash institution two blocks from the Original — Ella Burch's recipes, the family-style server-brings-the-platters-to-the-table service, and the locally-iconic dessert lineup (her hot apple cobbler is on the cookbook circuit). Cash and card; the slower-paced sit-down alternative.
Address
1148 River Rd, Calabash, NC 28467
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04
Coleman's Original Calabash
The third-generation Coleman family's seafood restaurant on Beach Drive — the original Lucy Coleman recipe under her grandson's kitchen, the lighter Calabash-style menu (less batter, more flounder), and the beach-drive view from the deck. Open lunch and dinner; a quieter Calabash-style introduction than the River Road row.
Address
9931 Beach Dr SW, Calabash, NC 28467
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Coffee & Sweets

03 · 2 spots

01
Boundary House Restaurant
On the NC/SC state-line marker on Hwy 17 — the 1932 historic restaurant in the original 1700s Boundary House surveyor's home, the Sunday-brunch crab quiche, and the Boundary House blueberry muffins the locals call the best in three counties. Cash and card; the Sunday-morning post-church default.
Address
1045 River Rd, Calabash, NC 28467
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02
Calabash Garden Tea Room
Two miles east on Hickman Road — Victorian-era farmhouse tea service, fresh-baked scones, the Calabash House Blend tea (a chamomile-and-rosehip blend the regulars stockpile by the tin), and the gift-shop botanical line. Saturday afternoon tea takes 12 max; reserve a week ahead.
Address
1184 Hickman Rd NW, Calabash, NC 28467
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International

04 · 2 spots

01
Hong Kong Garden
On Beach Drive at the eastern edge of town — the family-run Cantonese-and-Szechuan kitchen with the General Tso's chicken the rental-week regulars pivot to on the no-fried-seafood night, and the under-the-radar Sunday lunch buffet. Cash and card; the seafood-fatigue alternative.
Address
9879 Beach Dr SW, Calabash, NC 28467
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02
Roma's of Calabash (Italian)
Two miles east at Sunset Beach Square — a small Italian-American kitchen with the Sunday-night chicken parm, a 30-bottle Tuscan-leaning wine list, and the Calabash-week alternative for the rental guests who've already done the seafood row twice. Reservations on weekends.
Address
9971 Beach Dr SW, Calabash, NC 28467
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When is the best time to visit Calabash?: April through May is shoulder-season golf — Brunswick Plantation tee times open up, the seafood-row weekday lines drop to walk-in, and average highs run 70–80 °F with mild Atlantic-water temperatures around 68 °F. June through August is family-vacation peak, with the warmest 78–82 °F ocean temperatures, the highest seafood-restaurant Saturday-night waits, and the busiest pier-and-charter-boat calendars. September through October is the under-the-radar second peak — hurricane season ends, fall fishing for king mackerel and red drum is at its best, and rates drop 25–40% from August. November through March is golf-only weather; rates run cheapest, but several seafood houses close Tuesday–Wednesday, and the Brunswick Plantation pool closes November through March.
What's the closest airport to Calabash?: Myrtle Beach International (MYR) at 25 miles south is the closest at about a 30-minute drive up Hwy 17. Wilmington International (ILM) at 50 miles north is the second-closest, about an hour. Charlotte Douglas (CLT) at 200 miles northwest runs about three and a half hours; the Carolinas-driving alternative for the longer-distance fly-in. Most Calabash weekend visitors fly into MYR — direct flights to most East Coast cities, the Hwy 17 drive is straightforward.
How long should I stay at Calabash?: Most Brunswick Plantation Resort villas run 2-night minimums year-round and 3-night minimums on summer holiday weekends. A long weekend (3 nights) covers a Brunswick Plantation round, a Sunset Beach day with the Bird Island walk, and the seafood-row dinner the trip is built around. A full week unlocks Holden Beach, Ocean Isle Beach, the Wilmington and USS North Carolina day trip, and a second Sea Trail Plantation round. Book by mid-March for Memorial Day weekend; mid-July for Labor Day.
Do I need a car at Calabash?: Yes. Calabash is a small Brunswick County fishing town with no rideshare and no public transit. The Brunswick Plantation Resort is two miles from the seafood-row stretch on River Road; Sunset Beach is five miles south; the Calabash Fishing Fleet dock is at the Hwy 179 bridge a mile north. The Myrtle Beach (MYR) airport is 30 minutes south by car. No 4WD or AWD needed year-round; the Hwy 17 corridor stays clear in winter.
What's the weather like at Calabash?: Calabash sits on the Atlantic at 30 feet of elevation, with a humid subtropical climate moderated by the Gulf Stream offshore. Summer (June–August) averages 85 °F days and 72 °F nights with 78–82 °F ocean water and afternoon thunderstorm patterns from the Atlantic. Spring (April–May) and fall (September–October) run 70–80 °F with the lowest hot-weather crowds and the best fishing window. Winter (December–February) averages 55 °F days and 40 °F nights — golf-only weather, no beach swim, but the seafood houses still serve through the off-season.
Where should I stay at Calabash?: Brunswick Plantation Resort & Golf is the dominant pick — 145 villa-style rentals on the 27-hole course, a shared outdoor pool and clubhouse with the Plantation Grill, and a 5-minute drive to River Road's seafood row. Studio L-units sleep 4 ($69–$128/night), 1-bedroom M-units sleep 4–6 ($90–$207/night), and 2-bedroom resort villas sleep 8–10 ($110–$257/night). Filter for "Hot Tub" or "Pool" on RedAwning; the units in The Magnolia and Dogwood loops are closest to the clubhouse.
How much does a Calabash vacation rental cost?: Off-season (November–March), studio L-units at Brunswick Plantation run $69–$95/night with 2-night minimums and 1-bedroom M-units run $90–$130. Shoulder season (April–May, September–October), the same units run $95–$155 and $135–$185 respectively. Peak summer (June–August), studio L-units run $115–$128, 1-bedroom M-units run $175–$207, and 2-bedroom resort villas run $215–$257 with 3-night holiday minimums. Book by mid-March for Memorial Day and by mid-June for the Fourth of July week.
Are pets allowed at Calabash vacation rentals?: Most Brunswick Plantation Resort villas are not pet-friendly — the resort HOA permits pets only in designated buildings. Filter for "Pets OK" on RedAwning to surface the pet-friendly subset (typically with a $35–$55 per-stay pet fee). Sunset Beach allows leashed dogs on the strand year-round (the only Brunswick County beach with year-round dog access); Holden Beach allows leashed dogs October through April only.
What's the deal with Calabash-style seafood?: Calabash-style is the lightly-breaded fried-seafood platter style that started at the Original Calabash Restaurant in 1940 — Lucy Coleman and her brother-in-law Lawrence High dredged flounder, shrimp, oysters, and clam strips in a thin egg-and-cracker-meal batter and pan-fried them in cast iron, served family-style with hush puppies and red potatoes. Jimmy Durante's national radio sign-off "Goodnight, Mrs. Calabash, wherever you are" (an in-joke for his late wife who'd loved the Calabash restaurants) put the place on the map. Today the seven River Road seafood houses serve over 7,000 dinners on a peak Saturday — the Original, Beck's, Ella's, Coleman's, Captain Nance's, Boundary House, and Dockside.

The next chapter

Stay in Calabash, on us.

Every property in our Calabash collection is hand-checked, hand-photographed, and backed by twenty-four-hour concierge support. The guide is the warm-up. The home is the trip.

Browse Calabash rentals

Calabash

What Calabash actually feels like.

Brunswick Plantation Golf Resort

Calabash Fishing Fleet & Charter Boats

Sunset Beach & Bird Island Reserve

Calabash Riverwalk & Driftwood Trail

Ocean Isle Beach (East Strand)

Original Calabash Restaurant

North Myrtle Beach (Crescent Beach)

Sea Trail Plantation (Sister Course)

Holden Beach

Bird Island Coastal Reserve

Brookgreen Gardens (Murrells Inlet, SC)

Original Calabash Restaurant (River Road)

Calabash Riverwalk Boardwalk

Wilmington & USS North Carolina

Myrtle Beach Boardwalk & SkyWheel

Museum of Coastal Carolina (Ocean Isle Beach)

Sunset Beach Old Bridge & Visitor Center

Calabash Nautical Gifts

Calabash Garden Tea Room

Marsh Harbour Inn (Bald Head Island)

Brunswick Plantation Plantation Grill

Original Calabash Restaurant

Beck's Restaurant

Ella's of Calabash

Coleman's Original Calabash

Boundary House Restaurant

Calabash Garden Tea Room

Hong Kong Garden

Roma's of Calabash (Italian)

Stay in Calabash, on us.

Holden Beach

Myrtle Beach

Beaufort