Unlock the magic of Charleston

Established in 1804, Charleston City Market is one of the city's most iconic attractions and one of the oldest public markets in the United States.

The waterfront park boasts spectacular views of the sea and is the perfect place to plop yourself down on an antiquated bench to enjoy the scenery.

The only one of its kind remaining in the US, the church traces its roots to French Huguenot refugees in the late 1600's.

St. Philip's is an Episcopal church in the historic district of Charleston established in 1680, making it the oldest religious congregation in South Carolina.

One of the most photographed streets in Charleston, Rainbow Row consists of thirteen brightly painted Georgian homes.

Built between 1767-1771 as a customs house and public building, the Old Exchange and Provost Dungeon is one of Charleston's most historically significant sites.

Sitting within the original walled city of Charleston, the French Quarter is a Nationally Registered Historical District with a rich cultural heritage.

Located on an island in Charleston Harbor, Fort Sumter is a 19th-century fortress best known as the place where the first shots of the Civil War were fired.

The first museum opened to tell the story of slaves in America, the museum is operated by people who can trace their family roots to the Charleston slave trade.

Philadelphia Alley, sometimes called "Dueler’s Alley," is one of Charleston’s most historic (and haunted) passageways between Queen and Cumberland Streets.

Charleston Harbor is one of the most important ports on the East Coast, known for its deep waters, rich maritime history, and beautiful coastal views.

Located in Charleston's historic district, Washington Square is a public park with a prominent central monument dedicated to the Washington Light Infantry.

Constructed in the early 1800s, the Battery is a waterfront promenade overlooking Charleston Harbor lined with historic mansions, cannons, and war memorials.