Inlet Point Communities
Here you can learn about the history of Inlet Point and the different communities.
 
    History & Heritage
A Unique Peninsula Community
Inlet Point represents a distinctive chapter in South Carolina's coastal heritage. Located on a private peninsula at the south end of Litchfield Beach, this gated community preserves the relaxed Southern charm that has made the Waccamaw Neck region a beloved destination for generations.
 
The Lowcountry Legacy
Situated in the heart of the Lowcountry between the historic charms of Charleston and the attractions of Myrtle Beach, Inlet Point embodies the best of coastal Carolina living. The area encompasses three distinct communities—Inlet Point Condominiums, Inlet Point South, and The Peninsula—all sharing this coveted locale bounded by the Atlantic Ocean to the east and tidal salt-marsh creek to the west.
 
Preserving Paradise
Despite the region's long history as a vacation destination, Inlet Point has successfully maintained the authentic character of the Lowcountry coastal lifestyle. Once through the private gated entrance, the rhythm of the "Salt Life" takes over, offering residents and guests an escape to one of the most beautiful beaches on the east coast of North America.
Discover Your Inlet Point Community
Inlet Point encompasses three distinct communities, each offering its own character, amenities, and coastal living experience. Whether you're seeking a full-time residence, vacation retreat, or investment property, explore our communities below to find your perfect match.
 
87 privately owned villas on 17 landscaped acres
Inlet Point Condos
Views of ocean or tidal creek define these 87 thoughtfully arranged units across 18 low-rise buildings.
Two swimming pools (Olympic-sized plus one with hot tub), playground, and private owners' clubhouse with full kitchen create a resort atmosphere. Three dune walkovers with rinse stations provide easy beach access.
The creek-side fishing and crabbing dock with covered deck offers sunset gatherings. Many units feature interval ownership, making beach living accessible and affordable.
 
27 luxury home sites on the bend of Midway Inlet
Inlet Point South
Luxury raised beach homes line both oceanfront and creek shores in this exclusive 27-lot community.
Amenities include a palm-lined pool with adjacent landscape pond for evening walks, community beach boardwalk, and creek-side boat launch for water enthusiasts.
Each residence captures either Atlantic sunrises or golden marsh sunsets. Professional management ensures manicured common areas while 24-hour gated security provides peace of mind.
 
Panoramic ocean to creek vistas
The Peninsula
Every residence on this narrow strip of paradise enjoys dual water exposure with private beach boardwalks and panoramic ocean views over low dunes.
Many creek-side homes feature private decks with floating docks for the ultimate waterfront lifestyle. Shares pool amenities with Inlet Point South while maintaining its own boat launch.
The southernmost and most exclusive section where Atlantic waves meet tidal marsh, offering unparalleled sunrise and sunset views from a single property.
 
 
Inlet Point Rules and Regulations
INLET POINT RULES AND REGULATIONS
The following rules are designed for the mutual benefit of Inlet Point homeowners, rental guests and visitors. Violations can be reported to the on-site manager or security guard.
VEHICLE OPERATORS must observe the 15 mile per hour speed limit and one-way street signs. Park only in designated areas for your unit. No parking on the grass.
PROHIBITED VEHICLES include motor homes, campers, mopeds, all-terrain vehicles, motorized scooters & skateboards, motorcycles and commercial vendors.
BOATS & GOLF CARTS are only permitted for owners and their personal guests. Renters may not keep a boat or golf cart on property.
PETS are only permitted for owners and their personal guests. Renters may not bring pets.
FIREWORKS/FIRE PREVENTION is critical. Fireworks, including sparklers, are strictly prohibited on the beach as well as within Inlet Point. Grilling and the use of candles are prohibited on decks and porches as well as in carports. Grilling is permitted on driveways and grassy areas.
QUIET TIME is observed between 10 PM to 8 AM as a matter of courtesy.
BALCONIES AND PORCHES may not have clothing, towels, etc. hung over the railings or furniture. Nor should cigars, cigarettes or other objects be thrown from a balcony or porch.
SWIMMING POOLS and pool facilities are open 9 AM to 10 PM. Children under 12 years must be accompanied by an adult. Toddlers in diapers must wear swim diapers. No glass containers. Headphones must be used with radios. Posted pool rules must be obeyed. ALL POOL USE IS AT YOUR OWN RISK.
CREEK DOCK is open 7 AM to 10 PM. Children under 12 years must be accompanied by an adult. Bikes, scooters and skateboards are not permitted on the dock.
THE SAND DUNES protect our community during storms. The wooden sand fences are critical for building up and protecting the dunes. It is illegal to walk on the dunes or pick the sea oats growing on them. No item of any kind may be left overnight on the beach or access walkways.
THE BEACH requires our care and attention. Always fill in holes made from building sandcastles so others do not trip and get hurt and so nesting sea turtles and their hatchlings do not get trapped. Please abide by the Carry-in/Carry-out rule, this includes cigarette butts. Georgetown County provides beach patrol to assure everyone's enjoyment.
BEACH LAWS include no littering, no glass containers, no fireworks, no motor vehicles, and no walking on the dunes or picking sea oats. Tents, cabanas and other items may not be left behind overnight.
LOGGERHEAD TURTLES are a protected species with a long history of nesting on the SC coastal beaches. Nesting turtles as well as their hatchlings can become disoriented by artificial lights. They use the blue and green wavelengths of light naturally reflected off the ocean through celestial light to navigate. If an artificial light source on the beach is brighter, they will head toward it. Disorienting light sources include street lights and exterior structure lights as well as flashlights or lanterns carried by people on the beach. Please do your part to turn off any light sources that might disorient the turtles between May 15 and September 15.
 
          
