Visitor's Bureaus - Charleston and Surrounding Areas

To meet the ghosts of Charleston, click here

Charleston Area Visitor's Bureau
81 Mary St., Charleston
1-800-858-8118 or (843) 853-8000

Forever Charleston
Multi-media presentation about Charleston.
Includes history and more than 2000 images
Located at the Charleston Visitor Center. 375 Meeting St.
Runs every half hour 9-5 843-724-7474

Columbia Convention and Visitors Bureau
900 Assembly St.
Columbia, SC
1-800-264-4884

Charles Towne Landing State Historic Site
1500 Old Towne Road, Charleston
(843) 852-4200
Over 330 years ago, colonists established the first permanent European settlement in the Carolinas.
The historic site and nature preserve highlights archeological investigation, living history, a replica of
a 17th-century sailing vessel, natural habitat zoo, and beautiful scenery. Bicycle rentals and tram
rides are available. Charles Towne Landing is open daily from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Camden/Kershaw County Chamber of Commerce
724 South Broad St.
Camden, SC
1-800-968-4037

Florence Convention and Visitors Bureau
3290 West Radio Rd
Florence, SC
1-800-325-9005

Georgetown County Visitors Bureau
Pawleys Island
1-866-368-8687

Myrtle Beach Area Convention Bureau
1200 North Oak Street
Myrtle Beach
1-800-488-8998

Sumter Convention and Visitors Bureau
822 West Liberty Street
Sumter
1-800-688-4748

historic houses and sites
Aiken-Rhett House
Boone Hall Plantation
Colonel Robert Brewton House
Drayton Hall
Edmondston-Alston House
Middleton Place House
Nathaniel Russell House
Snee Farm
Castle Pinckney
Dock Street Theatre
Fort Moultrie
Fort Sumter
Old Exchange and Provost Dungeon
Patriots Point Naval and Maritime Museum
Powder Magazine

Slave Mart Museum - 6 Chalmers St. Charleston
8:30am - 5pm 843-724-7395
The African American National Heritage Museum is one of several locations where slaves
were sold in Charleston. The last auctions at this market were in 1863. Presentations detail
the African American experience in Charleston and the Lowcountry, from their arrival in
1670, to the Civil Rights movement. Permanent exhibits also explore Caribbean influences
on America, slavery, emancipation, reconstruction, arts and cuisine

click here for our listing of Charleston's historic churches

Essential Reading

click on the book jackets or links for charleston
history touring, and historic architecture books

Charleston, South Carolina - a remembrance of things past
- A walking tour book for Literate people

Historic Churches this way--->

Historic Homes and Gardens

Ghosts of Charleston, this way--->

Gardens and Plantations--->

To The Vintage Views of Charleston Gallery

National Register of Historic Places
South Carolina Historic Districts and Maps by county

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