Geolocate

Horry County topographic map

Click on the map to display elevation.

Horry County

Horry County features a diverse topography that ranges from coastal plains to elevated inland areas. The county's eastern boundary runs along the Atlantic Ocean, characterized by sandy beaches and a series of coastal barriers, which transition into marshy wetlands. Moving inland, the terrain gradually rises to gentle hills and river valleys, particularly around the Waccamaw River and its tributaries. The elevation varies, with the highest points reaching around 100 feet above sea level, while much of the region remains near sea level. The county is also dotted with numerous lakes, swamps, and forested areas, providing a rich ecological landscape that supports a variety of flora and fauna.

About this map

Name: Horry County topographic map, elevation, terrain.

Location: Horry County, South Carolina, United States (33.56912 -79.33911 34.29984 -78.54135)

Average elevation: 14 m

Minimum elevation: -5 m

Maximum elevation: 40 m

Other topographic maps

Click on a map to view its topography, its elevation and its terrain.

Langley

United States > South Carolina > Aiken County

Average elevation: 82 m

Wexford

United States > South Carolina > Oconee County

Average elevation: 232 m

Lake Wylie

United States > South Carolina > York County

Average elevation: 188 m

Cheohee

United States > South Carolina > Oconee County

Average elevation: 339 m

Lota

United States > South Carolina > Greenwood County

Average elevation: 152 m

Madison

United States > South Carolina > Oconee County

Average elevation: 240 m

Evans

United States > South Carolina > Chester County

Average elevation: 174 m

Blairsville

United States > South Carolina > York County

Average elevation: 176 m

Sunset

United States > South Carolina > Pickens County

Average elevation: 382 m

Bonham

United States > South Carolina > Union County

Average elevation: 192 m

Sassafras Mountain

United States > South Carolina > Pickens County

The Pisgah Quadrangle topographical map, revised 1904–1905, shows the long abandoned Sassafras Gap Road to be the preferred route through to Rosman, N.C. and Brevard, N.C. at the end of the 19th century and that the existing Highway 178 was then a secondary road. This abandoned road is a short distance from…

Average elevation: 895 m