WELCOME
Birds at the Beach
Here is a great opportunity to plan a fun excursion throughout Georgetown County with an exciting Scavenger Hunt that brings a reward!
Winslow Law Firm, with the support of the Georgetown County Chamber of Commerce, has placed Birds at the Beach at different locations, including sites in Georgetown, Litchfield, Murrells Inlet and Pawleys Island.
WELCOME
The scavenger hunt is easy
1. Look at the map below for each of the locations
2. Go to a location and take a picture near the bird (extra challenge: get the business name in the picture too)
3. Post each picture on any social media channel and tag #birdsatthebeach
4. You must tag at least 5 locations in the scavenger hunt
5. Come show us your pictures at Winslow Law Firm (Monday through Friday 9am-5pm ) located at 11019 Ocean Highway Pawleys Island, SC 29585 to collect your free prize for completing the scavenger hunt!
Birds at the Beach
Clue #1
This bird will be found at a fun pirate bound area in Murrells Inlet. You and your children will enjoy the view where a treasure can be found too with a crew of mateys manning a ship at the marshwalk. The bird will be perched where you can find all the merch and catch the Sea Gypsy to fight and defeat Pirate Pete!!
Birds at the Beach
Clue #2
This bird will be found at the only State Park around and will be spotted at the far north end of the park. The path is made for bikes, but you can also take a hike as this trail goes through miles of beautiful grounds. The wooden bridge view is where our bird resides for you on Highway 17 Business, just before the south intersection of Highway 17 Business and Bypass.
This bird will be found at the best Chamber where opportunities abound, but not located in the city in its title. This useful location offers a multitude of information and has a staff that is comparable to none! If you’re on the north end, please feel free to stop in because you’re sure to get a grin when you see all that Georgetown County has to offer!
Birds at the Beach
Clue #3
Birds at the Beach
Clue #4
This bird will be found at the best attorney around and actually where the bird was created. This firm has a winning team and is here to help you redeem any and all legal needs that may occur. We are the final destination to receive your bird keepsake-collection once you’ve captured your memories and shared!
Birds at the Beach
Clue #5
This bird will be found in an area where many can lie around because of the hammocks that are created here. You should definitely visit the weaver shed where all of the hammocks are originally bred and you can watch as the treasures are handmade for each customer wanting to find shade…and relax. This area has so many things to see, like many local specialties, and several restaurants to enjoy too!
Birds at the Beach
Clue #6
This bird will be found “between the waters” at the Belle W. Baruch Foundation’s 16,000 acre research reserve that encompasses every habitat found on the coast. History, ecology and research collide where a who’s who of the 20th century including world leaders used to come to get away from it all. Preserved for research, about 50 colleges and universities participate in over 150 research projects. You may enjoy participating in a tour, a hike or a trail ride if you have your own horse in what the previous owner called “the friendliest woods in the world.”
Birds at the Beach
Clue #7
This bird will be found near an important museum in Georgetown and has custom-made items to be viewed and purchased. Many Gullah traditions will be seen on these expeditions that can be completed by foot, scooter or a golf cart. The Gullah-inspired tours will take you through downtown Georgetown and you’re sure to learn new words and facts about this local culture.
Birds at the Beach
Clue #8
This bird will be found at an important museum in town and is located at one of the oldest shopping areas in the area. Here at this location, you may here “Hunnah!,” “Cumbaya” or “Gumbo,” you just need to know, this is a rich heritage from our local region. The incredible culture shown, that began with the nationally known life of Georgetown native, “Bunny” Smith Rodriguez and her Gullah Geechee story history.