South of the border

South of the Border is a unique roadside attraction offering accommodations, dining, shopping, and rides with a nostalgic

South of the Border is an iconic I-95 roadside attraction and there is so much to do when you stop to see Pedro!

Many of these emporiums date to the early days of automobile travel.

Driving on I-95 in SC and wondering whether South of the Border is worth visiting? The Common Traveler shares all you need to know. Click here

Pedro at South of the Border in Dillon, SC. I have been here many of times. Wewent to F almost every summer for awhile.

If you have ever driven the area of I-95 along North and South Carolina, you have probably seen the familiar signs for South of the Border. The guide for This Is My South explains how South of the Border is about the only thing in the small town of Dillon, and it is a pretty eye-catching roadside attraction. The next time you find yourself in the area (South Carolina) or on a road trip driving down that lonely stretch of I-95, take a few minutes to stop and visit South of the Border.

Love it or hate it, there's no ignoring South of the Border, the state's largest and zaniest roadside attraction. See what the owners and employees have in store for motorists this summer tourist season.

I-95's Tijuana-style celebration of kitsch at the Carolina border.

It's highway Americana at its best and it all started in 1949 with a shocking-pink beer stand just south of the state border for the thirsty patrons of North Carolina where it was illegal to sell alcohol in its counties. Over the years, its grown from a lone beer stand into a fabulously kitsch 300 a

If you’re driving from North to South Carolina, you need to stop at the gigantic sombrero calling you to South of the Border, one of America’s favorite road side attractions.