Myrtle Beach International Airport — Myrtle Beach, United States

Part of the runway infrastructure at Myrtle Beach International Airport, coded MYR, dates back to a US Air Force base that operated on the same site until it closed in the early 1990s, after which the facility transitioned fully to civilian use serving South Carolina's Grand Strand coastline. Tourism drives nearly all of its traffic, with millions of vacationers arriving each year for the area's wide beaches, extensive golf course network, and family entertainment attractions that have made Myrtle Beach one of the most visited seaside destinations on the US East Coast. Low-cost and charter carriers play an outsized role in the schedule, reflecting the leisure-dominated nature of demand, and seasonal patterns swing sharply between a busy summer peak and quieter winter months. Golf tourism in particular has shaped the region's identity, with the area hosting one of the highest concentrations of golf courses anywhere in the country, drawing golfers through MYR alongside typical beachgoers.