It's Thursday afternoon in Murals Inlet, South Carolina, and you are climbing down the steps of one of those old-timey sightseeing trolleys.

In front of you is a gigantic 15-foot tall statue of horses fighting.

They are up in the air on their hind legs. They're clobbering each other.

It looks like one of the horses is about to rip the other horses neck open with its teeth.

And there's a guy riding on the back of that angry,

hungry horse.

He's fighting to hold on for dear life,

and he is absolutely naked. It's kind of violent maybe a little

disturbing but to me it's home I've known this sculpture all of my life.

Catherine Hedgepath is who has taken you to see this statue.

She is your guide here.

She's a lifelong Myrtle Beach local and the founder of Myrtle Beach

History Tours. And once you've taken in and the founder of Myrtle Beach history tours.

And once you've taken in an eyeful of this unusual statue, a statue called Fighting Stallions,

she'll direct you to turn around.

So if you were standing right where that sculpture is and you look across Highway 17,

you would see this sort of gated walkway that sort of disappears into the trees.

If you walk down that sidewalk, you would... disappears into the trees.

If you walk down that sidewalk, you would end up at Adelaya.

Set far back from the road, hidden by lush South Carolina gre greenery is Adeliah.

Adeliah is a castle.

It is made of solid stone, and it's just this medieval looking fortress

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