WFor part of his own
Some others who chose Bull Point
The bald eagle, symbol of freedom, is seen at Bull Point occasionally, when it suits him. Shore birds like osprey and game birds like wild turkey live here, too. The fox and the deer are no strangers.
The people who chose Bull Point are as unique, individual and independent as their neighbors in nature. But they seem to have a few things in common. Bull Point appears to appeal to people who’ve accomplished a thing or two, and who appreciate the niceties of civilization, yet who don’t have to live too near to the beaten path.
Choice.
The essence of freedom
Pretty soon visitors to Bull Point notice what we don’t have here: our own golf course. With more than thirty top courses within a pleasant drive from the gate, we thought you’d like to choose your own on any given day. Besides, Bull Point looks more authentic without one.
From within your gaze you can choose fly-fishing, boating, kayaking, crabbing, shrimping or harvesting oysters alongside six miles of tidal river frontage.
You can visit the 6,500 square foot Clubhouse, with its tennis courts, outdoor swimming pool, fitness center and library. Or drink in the sunset view over Huspah Creek.
The Legacy of Bull Point
When talking with people who’ve passed their wealth down through generations, something surprising comes up. It wasn’t the wealth, but the wisdom that they were intent on leaving their children. The wealth seems to follow.
So the subject of legacy is one we take seriously – and individually – at Bull Point.
A wise and personal choice, Bull Point has proven to be an example of that quality people seek in their legacy. Combining the beauty and desirability that draws the fortunate to the currents and tides of the sea islands, with the prudent judgment of the people who brought us up, a home at Bull Point is likely to endure and enrich from generation to generation.
What the Master Planner
saw Not only did William Bull help Oglethorpe site and lay out Savannah, but Bull’s father chose the site of Charleston, seeing in his mind’s eye the great seaport and all it could mean to the early colonies. So, choosing wisely ran in the family when it came to locating good ground for William’s own home here at Bull Point.
Anywhere from here
Close behind the sense of privacy people find at Bull Point is some of the most favorable accessibility anywhere on the Carolina coast.
For scheduled airlines, Charleston and Savannah International airports are each an hour’s drive, presenting a host of options. Private jets land even closer at Walterboro, 34 minutes away, where the 6,002-ft. runway can easily handle the best-selling business jet, Embraer’s Phenom 300, and even the classic Learjet 45XR. General aviation services for propeller-driven planes are only 28 minutes away in Ridgeland.
First-class healthcare is close too, and you have your choice with Beaufort Memorial Hospital only 12 minutes away from Bull Point and Coastal Carolina Hospital just ten minutes farther than that.
Twenty minutes from Bull Point is the town of Beaufort, often named to the shortest lists of America’s most desirable small cities, for its historic atmosphere and vibrant arts and theater scene. We’re also only about an hour from Hilton Head Island, which we think is just about right.
Where to get the inside view
Of all the ways to get acquainted with Bull Point, perhaps the best is with our discovery team who will be able to guide you through all the opportunities Bull Point has to offer.
Just give us a call at 843-252-4383 and we’ll make arrangements to meet at your convenience.