The Global Entry enrollment center at Myrtle Beach International Airport (MYR) serves travelers from across the Grand Strand, including North Myrtle Beach, Conway, Surfside Beach, Murrells Inlet, Pawleys Island, Georgetown, and Little River. If you live anywhere along the Horry or Georgetown County coastline, this is almost certainly your closest Global Entry interview location, and it's a much shorter drive than heading up to Wilmington or down to Charleston.
Interviews are conducted inside Terminal B, on the lower level, toward the right end of the building. CBP notes that signage will direct applicants to the exact event location once you're inside, so follow the posted signs rather than relying on memory of a specific gate or door. You can view the airport's address, 1100 Jetport Rd, Myrtle Beach, SC, on Google Maps to plan your route and see the terminal layout from above before you go.
No available appointments at Myrtle Beach SC ?
Global Entry interview slots at smaller airport enrollment centers like Myrtle Beach can book up months in advance, and the official Trusted Traveler Program (TTP) scheduling site often shows nothing available for a long stretch of time. What most people don't realize is that cancellations happen constantly, someone reschedules, a flight changes, a slot simply frees up, but you'd have to refresh the booking page yourself around the clock to catch one.
That's exactly the gap Snapslot is built to close. Instead of manually checking the TTP site every day, you set up an alert once and let the system watch for you. When an earlier Myrtle Beach interview slot opens up, whether it's a cancellation or a newly released appointment, you get a text message immediately so you can grab it before anyone else does.
Stop refreshing the scheduling page yourself: Snapslot gives you a text the moment a Myrtle Beach interview slot opens up, so you can grab it before anyone else does.
Knowing the Global Entry Application Process
Submit Your Application: Create a Trusted Traveler Programs (TTP) account online, fill out the Global Entry application, and pay the non-refundable application fee.
Await Conditional Approval: CBP reviews your background and travel history. This step can take anywhere from a few days to several weeks.
Schedule Your Interview: Once conditionally approved, you'll need to book an in-person interview at an enrollment center like Myrtle Beach. Appointments at smaller airport locations tend to fill fast, and open slots can be scarce for months at a time. This is where a tool like Snapslot becomes genuinely useful: it monitors for cancellations so you don't have to sit refreshing the booking calendar yourself, and can help you lock in a much earlier date than what's currently listed.
Attend Your Interview: Arrive at Terminal B on the lower level with your documents in hand and answer an officer's questions about your background and travel.
Await Final Approval: If everything checks out, you're typically approved on the spot or shortly after, and your Global Entry card arrives by mail within a few weeks.
Preparing for your interview
Bring a valid passport along with a second form of government-issued ID (a driver's license works well, and CBP's own notes for this location specifically call out that a passport and driver's license or proof of residency are required). Also bring a printed or digital copy of your conditional approval letter.
Be ready to talk through a list of every country you've visited in the last five years. The officer already has your travel history on file from passport and visa records, so this interview functions as an honesty check: the goal is to confirm that what you say lines up with what CBP already knows, not to catch you off guard with a trick question.
Dress reasonably professionally. You don't need a suit, but treating the interview like an official government appointment (rather than a beach day errand) tends to make the whole process feel more straightforward.
Getting to your appointment
Parking at Myrtle Beach SC
The closest lot to Terminal B is the airport's Short Term parking lot. Importantly, CBP notes that this parking will not be validated for your Global Entry interview, so plan to pay the standard short-term hourly rate out of pocket. Because interviews are typically brief, most travelers won't rack up a large bill, but it's worth budgeting for it rather than assuming enrollment center visitors get a free pass. Long-term surface lots are also available on airport property if you'd rather park a bit farther out and walk in.
Taking Public Transit to Myrtle Beach SC
Myrtle Beach International Airport is served by local public transit through the area's regional transit authority, which operates bus routes connecting the airport to Myrtle Beach, North Myrtle Beach, and surrounding communities. Schedules and stop locations can change, so check current routes and timetables directly with the transit authority before relying on a bus to get you there for a scheduled interview time.
Because bus frequency and coverage in the Myrtle Beach area can be limited compared to larger metros, a rideshare like Uber or Lyft from North Myrtle Beach, Conway, Surfside Beach, or Murrells Inlet is often the more reliable option if you don't have your own vehicle, especially since a missed or late arrival could mean losing your appointment slot entirely.
No available appointments?
If you're arriving on an international flight into a participating airport, check whether Enrollment on Arrival is offered there. This lets some conditionally approved applicants complete their Global Entry interview right after landing, skipping a separate trip to an enrollment center altogether. Myrtle Beach International is a domestic-focused airport, so this option will typically apply to a different airport on your itinerary rather than MYR itself.
Short of that, your two remaining options are manually refreshing the official TTP scheduling site multiple times a day hoping to catch a cancellation, or letting Snapslot do that watching for you and text you the second a Myrtle Beach slot opens up. Given how specific this location's instructions are (right down to which parking lot to use and which end of Terminal B to walk toward), it's clear CBP expects a steady stream of applicants here, which also means appointment slots can be tight. Setting an alert as soon as you're conditionally approved is the simplest way to avoid an open-ended wait.
The enrollment center address is 1100 Jetport Rd, Myrtle Beach, SC, inside Terminal B. Follow the posted CBP signage once inside the terminal to find the lower-level interview room, and bring your documents ready to go so you're not digging through a bag at the check-in table.