Recreation USA
Family-owned Myrtle Beach RV dealer with fixed pricing and a 4.7-star rating from 148 reviews.
Seven travel trailer and fifth wheel dealers sit along the Grand Strand, and the average rating across them is 4.4, so the floor here is higher than in a lot of markets. I bought my second trailer from a big-name lot and walked away from a third over a soft floor, so I read the review counts as carefully as the stars. Some of these stores have been reviewed thousands of times.
Family-owned Myrtle Beach RV dealer with fixed pricing and a 4.7-star rating from 148 reviews.
Myrtle Beach RV dealer with a 4.6 rating from 948 reviews, selling new and used campers and travel trailers.
RV dealer in Myrtle Beach with new and used trailers, parts, service, and financing; 4.5 stars from 574 reviews.
Myrtle Beach RV dealer with new and used units, financing, service and a 4.3 rating across 3,000+ reviews.
RV dealer on US-17 in Myrtle Beach with a 4.3 rating from 446 reviews and a friendly sales and parts team.
Myrtle Beach RV dealer with new and used sales, a service center, parts, and a supply store.
Myrtle Beach RV dealer with a 4.2 rating from 41 reviews, known for helpful staff and service.
Within a short drive of Myrtle Beach. A lot of buyers cross a county line or two for the right unit, or a better price.
Conway RV dealer with mobile repair and delivery, rated 4.4 stars from 99 reviews.
Consignment RV and boat dealership in Conway, SC, with a 4.9-star rating from 42 reviews.
Family-owned Longs RV dealer with a 4.6 rating from 311 reviews and a no-pressure sales style.
Local RV dealer in Longs with new and used motorhomes, travel trailers, and fifth wheels, plus financing, service, and parts.
Recreation USA earns the best rating in the group at 4.7 across 148 reviews, and it handles new, used, motorhomes and travel trailers with financing, service and delivery on site. Carolina RV carries a 4.6 over 948 reviews, which tells you it moves real volume and still keeps customers happy. Campers Inn RV of Myrtle Beach sits at 4.5 across 574 reviews. Those three are the ones I would put at the top of a Saturday list, and I would call ahead to confirm the exact trailer I wanted was on the lot. Size matters too. A store with a few hundred reviews has a smaller sample than one with three thousand, so weight the pattern, not a single angry post.
Camping World on the Strand has 3,127 reviews and a 4.3, which is a lot of feedback to sort through but also a lot of inventory to walk. Blue Compass RV Myrtle Beach (446 reviews, 4.3) and Ocean Lakes RV Center (108 reviews, 4.3) round out the mix, and Ocean Lakes is used only, so it suits a shopper hunting a deal rather than a factory order. Five of the seven dealers offer financing. Get pre-approved at your own bank first so you know what a monthly payment should look like before anyone runs numbers for you.
Six of the seven dealers sell used trailers, and that is where the homework pays. Ask for the date codes on the tires, open every cabinet, and press on the floor around the bunks and the door. Water damage hides under fresh caulk. Pay for a pre-purchase inspection on anything used, even from a lot with good reviews. At delivery, plan a slow walk-through with the water and power hooked up, and test the slide, the awning and the fridge. Check the service department before you buy, because the trailer you own in year three depends on it.
There are 7 travel trailer and fifth wheel dealers in the Myrtle Beach area, plus 4 more nearby. Six of the seven sell used trailers, and all seven carry travel trailers, so you have real choice on the lot.
Recreation USA leads at 4.7 from 148 reviews, followed by Carolina RV at 4.6 from 948 reviews and Campers Inn RV of Myrtle Beach at 4.5 from 574 reviews. The area average is 4.4, so even the lower-rated stores here score well.
Five of the seven dealers offer financing, so you can apply on site. Still, a pre-approval from your own bank or credit union gives you a rate to compare against and keeps the conversation on the trailer instead of the payment.
Six of the seven dealers stock used trailers, and used often makes sense for a first rig. Have any used trailer inspected before you sign, and check the tires, roof seams and floor for soft spots. New buys come with a warranty but a steeper depreciation hit.