Traveler of Charleston Mag | Fall 2020

Page 1

First-Time Visitors Guide

Charleston Area Special Events

Spookiest Places in Charleston

Fall/Winter Edition 2020/ 2021 ®

TRAVELER of Charleston

The Source For All Things Charleston

ATTRACTIONS | TOURS | DINING | COUPONS | EVENTS | MAPS

Find Fun Things to Do in Charleston!

travelerofcharleston.com COMPLIMENTARY MOBILE APP Exploring Charleston, SC #1 Ranked App for Charleston, SC






From the Publisher FEATURES 10 12 14 16 22 24

Traveler of Charleston Team

Welcome to Charleston First-Time Visitors Guide Things to Do: Tours + Attractions Spookiest Places in Charleston Charleston Area Events Maps

e are grateful you’ve decided to visit Charleston this fall and winter. After the challenges of 2020, you deserve a relaxing vacation in one of the country’s most beautiful cities. Over the last few months, our restaurants, museums, parks and tourist attractions have been welcoming visitors with a heaping dose of southern hospitality.

W

Soak in some gorgeous fall weather with a walk on the beach, a stroll downtown or Sunday brunch outdoors. Visit our boutiques and markets for your holiday shopping – it’s a wonderful way to support local businesses. If this is your first visit to Charleston, you are in for a treat. Be sure to check out our First-Time Visitors Guide on Page 12. With so much to see and do here, this guide will ensure you experience the best of what Charleston has to offer.

KEITH SIMMONS has an extensive publishing, marketing and advertising background and founded Traveler Magazine in 2005. His purpose was to develop an affordable and effective visitor medium where businesses could advertise their service. Traveler is now one of the leading visitor resources in the city. Keith lives in Mount Pleasant with his wife and three children. He enjoys fishing, kayaking and spending time with his family. HOLLY FISHER is a long-time writer and editor with a love of telling stories. She has lived in Charleston more than 15 years and enjoys sharing the tales of the Holy City with visitors and newcomers to the area. Holly lives in the Mount Pleasant area with her husband, daughter and two dogs. When she isn’t at her computer writing for work and for fun, you can find her reading or doing CrossFit. SALLY HEINEMAN honed her knack for graphic design at the University of the Arts in Philadelphia, PA where she received a BFA in Graphic Design. Drawn to the South and the love of everything Lowcountry, Sally opened the doors of her graphic design business, Heineman Design, in 1992.

**Please note, we’ve done our best to ensure the information in this issue is current and up to date. Because of COVID-19, many restaurants, attractions and events are operating at limited capacity or may have reduced hours. Please call ahead or check their website for the latest information.

TRAVELER

®

of Charleston

Member of: Charleston Convention & Visitors Bureau; Charleston Restaurant Association; Summerville/Dorchester Chamber of Commerce.

Publisher/Founder.................... Keith Simmons Editor........................................... Holly Fisher Graphic Designer...................... Heineman Design Circulation................................. Brian Bean Cheral McCombs Cover Photographer ............... Sean Pavone

info@TRAVELERofCharleston.com | 843-410-2577 | TRAVELERofCharleston.com TRAVELER of Charleston is produced by the Traveler Communications Group, LLC, and is published four times yearly and distributed to various locations throughout the Charleston area, including all visitors centers, hotels, airports, beach rentals, grocery stores, high-traffic areas, advertiser locations and many other points throughout the surrounding area. Concept, design and contents of TRAVELER of Charleston are copyrighted and may not be reproduced. www.travelerofcharleston.com.

The copy and advertising deadline for the next issue is December 1, 2020. 6 TRAVELER ofCharleston.com Fall/Winter Edition 2020/2021





T

to CHARLESTON HIS AMAZING PLACE ONLY GETS BETTER WITH TIME. Each year more people flock to this historic port city to explore the history, culture and architecture, and bask in Southern goodness. In recent years, Charleston has become a destination for shopping and its incredible culinary scene is attracting global attention.

From arts and theater to fine dining and watersports, this is one city that truly offers something for everyone. But the Holy City has a storied past. An early English settlement, Charleston has survived wars, fires, earthquakes and hurricanes to rise up as one of the country’s top travel destinations. As you’re visiting our beloved city, get acquainted with her history, celebrate her charms and delight in all the amazing beauty Charleston has to offer.

1718

1670 English colonists settle Charles Town on the Ashley River

Blackbeard the Pirate sails into Charles Town Harbor with four ships; takes hostages for ransom

1740 Charles Town becomes most critical port in North America for exporting rice

1783 City renamed “Charleston”

1718 1680

Pirate Stede Bonnet is hanged at White Point

Charles Town relocates to the peninsula; population 1,000

1736 Dock Street Theatre opens; first building in colonial America used exclusively for theatrical performances

10 TRAVELER ofCharleston.com Fall/Winter Edition 2020/2021

1770

1775-1783

College of Charleston founded

Revolutionary War; Siege of Charleston in 1780


1824

1920

Charleston Museum opens to the public (founded in 1773)

Preservation Society founded to protect historic resources

1828-29 Young Army recruit named Edgar Allan Poe is stationed at Fort Moultrie on Sullivan’s Island

1864

2016

H.L. Hunley sinks U.S.S. Housatonic in Charleston harbor

1989 Hurricane Hugo hits the city and surrounding areas with 135 mph winds

In January Joseph P. Riley Jr. retires after 40 years as Charleston mayor

2006 Charleston Wine + Food Festival founded

1886 1861 1791 President George Washington visits, lodging at what is now the HeywardWashington House and attending a reception at the Old Exchange and a social at McCrady’s Longroom

Confederate troops fire the first shots of the Civil War upon Fort Sumter

Major earthquake hits Charleston, damaging 2,000 buildings, killing 110 people

2005 Arthur Ravenel Jr. Bridge over the Cooper River opens

1977 Spoleto Festival USA begins

Fall/Winter Edition 2020/2021 TRAVELER ofCharleston.com 11


FIRST-TIME VISITORS GUIDE

Charleston has so much to offer that it can be a little overwhelming trying to figure out what to see and do first. If you only have a short time to visit or if it’s your first time in the Holy City, there are a few things you just can’t miss. We’ve compiled a list of the mustvisit attractions and tours to see while you’re here.

CARRIAGE TOUR Book a horse-drawn carriage ride through downtown. Your tour guide is randomly assigned a route and will delight your tour group with stories and facts about Charleston from her earliest days to the present.

BUS TOUR Even if the weather isn’t cooperating, you can still take in the sights with a bus tour. Board a climate-controlled bus to see some of historic Charleston’s best views from architecture to gardens.

HIT THE BEACH There are amazing public beaches in Charleston, each with its own vibe and amenities. Visit Folly Beach, Kiawah Island, or check out Isle of Palms or Sullivan’s Island, both of which are located near Mount Pleasant.

SHEM CREEK One of the most picturesque waterways in the area, Shem Creek in Mount Pleasant is a great spot for kayaking or simply enjoying drinks and a fresh seafood dinner with a water view.

PLANTATION TOUR Area plantations have tours and special exhibits that offer visitors an eye-opening understanding and deeper education of slave life in the Lowcountry. Local plantations include Boone Hall Plantation, Drayton Hall Plantation, Magnolia Plantation, McLeod Plantation and Middleton Place Plantation. 12 TRAVELER ofCharleston.com Fall/Winter Edition 2020/2021


TO SAVE MONEY, EXPERIENCE ALL OF THESE ATTRACTIONS AND MANY MORE VISIT TOURPASS.COM AND CHOOSE A 1, 2, 3, 4 OR 5-DAY PASS

RAINBOW ROW If you’re walking down Market or King streets, take a detour to Rainbow Row and Battery Park starting on East Bay Street. Rainbow Row includes a stretch of 13 brightly colored historic homes that you’ve probably seen in famous photographs. Rainbow Row also sits along the Battery, a Civil War-era defensive seawall and promenade along the Charleston harbor. Continue along the Battery to White Point Garden, a public park on the tip of the peninsula. Walk the park to see several statues and monuments.

WALKING HISTORY TOUR To fully immerse yourself in Charleston culture and history, walk the historic streets on a history tour. These guided tours offer a whole new perspective on the Holy City and afterward you’ll feel like a local with all your newfound Charleston knowledge.

HISTORIC HARBOR Take a harbor tour for a view of Charleston’s skyline and a closer look at the spot where the Civil War began. On April 12, 1861, Confederate artillery opened fire on Fort Sumter in Charleston's harbor. Union soldiers surrendered the fort 34 hours later and tried for nearly four years to take it back.

ANGEL OAK Take the picturesque drive to Johns Island to stand under the branches of the majestic Angel Oak tree. Part of a public city park, its canopy of branches spans 17,000 square feet. The tree is located at 3688 Angel Oak Road. Fall/Winter Edition 2020/2021 TRAVELER ofCharleston.com 13


Things To Do Charleston is known for her rich history, picturesque scenery and culinary excellence. Many experienced touring companies are ready to show you a great time.

How to use this magazine: You’ll find each type of tour and attraction categorized for easy reference. Many listings include a map grid locator. Find the grid location, then reference the maps on pages 24 through 27.

WHETHER YOU’RE A HISTORY BUFF, WATER ENTHUSIAST OR SIMPLY ENJOY STROLLING THE COBBLESTONE STREETS OF CHARLESTON YOU’LL FIND PLENTY OF WAYS TO EXPLORE THE HOLY CITY. See a plantation home, tour the harbor, take a carriage ride or visit a museum.



Enter If You Dare Ghost tours delight with spooky stories of the past BY HOLLY FISHER

Photos courtesy of Bulldog Tours

W

hen you arrive in Charleston, you expect to hear stories from the past. After all, Charleston is one of the country’s most historic cities. What visitors here might be surprised to find is that Charleston has a dark and torrid past teeming with spooky stories. From dark alleyways to dank dungeons, Charleston has plenty of spine-tingling tales. Here are a few of our favorite stories – and we bet you never heard these in history class.

THE OLD EXCHANGE & PROVOST DUNGEON 122 East Bay St., Charleston The building dates to 1771 and has quite a past. The Declaration of Independence was presented on its steps, the U.S. Constitution was ratified in the Great Hall, and even President George Washington visited in 1791. That’s all great daytime history, but what’s spooky about this building is the cellar – or dungeon – that the British used to hold prisoners during the revolution. Pirates also were held captive there. Get nighttime access to the dungeon when you book a Charleston Ghost & Dungeon Tour with Bulldog Tours. 16 TRAVELER ofCharleston.com Fall/Winter Edition 2020/2021


USS YORKTOWN GHOST TOUR 40 Patriots Points Road, Mount Pleasant Join Bulldog Tours for its Haunted Yorktown Tour where visitors are treated to stories of the American heroes who lived and died aboard the USS Yorktown. In fact, many of them are rumored to haunt the aircraft carrier to this day. Commissioned in 1943, the “Fighting Lady” was once manned by more than 3,000 people and designed to fight off enemies all over the globe during WWII. Hear stories of ultimate sacrifice during this exclusive nighttime tour. MAGNOLIA CEMETERY 70 Cunnington Ave., Charleston Bulldog Tours offers nighttime tours of Magnolia Cemetery. During this tour, you’ll walk among the graves of the 35,000 people buried in the cemetery, including authors and poets, artists, Confederate generals and soldiers, prominent politicians, bootleggers, prostitutes and socialites. Discover the grave sites for more than a thousand confederate soldiers, including the eight-member crew of the H.L. Hunley, the Confederate submarine sunk by Union forces in 1864. Tour guides delight visitors with stories of an unsolved murdered socialite, an outraged politician who ordered his butler’s execution and other scandalous tragedies. Special thanks to Bulldog Tours for sharing some of these stories.

Can’t get enough of Charleston’s spooky side? Take one of these tours for a dose of thrills and chills. Bulldog Tours: Ghost & Graveyard Tour, USS Yorktown Ghost Tour, Charleston Ghost & Dungeon Tour, Haunted Pub Crawl, and Charleston Ghost and Graveyard Tour. Tours meet at 18 Anson St.; purchase tickets at bulldogtours.com. Sandlapper Tours: Hear the tales of lost fortunes, pirate ships and tragic death while riding Charleston’s dark waves. Purchase tickets to the Charleston Ghost Tour at sandlappertours.com. Get your spooky thrills at Boone Hall Fright Nights. This event features three spooky attractions: a maximum security prison, creepy toy factory and a haunted hayride. Fright Nights is open Thursdays to Sundays throughout October. This event is not recommended for children under 12. Info: boonehallfrightnights.com.

Fall/Winter Edition 2020/2021 TRAVELER ofCharleston.com 17


THINGS TO DO

BOAT & WATER Barrier Island Eco-Tours 50 41st Ave • Isle of Palms Marina • (Map: N:6) 843-886-5000 • nature-tours.com • Naturalist guided boat excursions to Capers Island Preserve. Travel the salt marsh creeks, see dolphins and wildlife up close, explore the “boneyard beach” and walk inland trails. Morning and sunset eco-tours, creek fishing, crabbing, kayaking and beach-side cookouts.

Charleston Harbor Tours Charleston Maritime Center. • 10 Wharfside St., Charleston • (Map: J:5/6) • 843-722-1112 charlestonharbortours.com • Board the Carolina Belle for Charleston’s top-rated harbor tour. This 90-minute tour is live narrated by the Captain and covers over 75 points of interest and 300 years of history. See Fort Sumter, Fort Johnson, Fort Moultrie, Castle Pinckney, The Battery, The Arthur Ravenel Jr. Bridge, dolphins, pelicans and much more! Offering great combination packages with other popular attractions saving you time and money! Fully stocked bar and snack bar with items for purchase on board. Call or go online for schedule and tickets or see our ad on page 2.

Nature Adventures 1 Shrimpboat Ln. • Mount Pleasant (Map O:2) • 843-568-3222 kayakcharlestonsc.com Our focus is on creating experiences! Take a guided kayak or stand-up paddleboard tour or rent the equipment. Located on picturesque Shem Creek where dolphins and wildlife are all around to experience up-close.

Schooner Pride – Charleston’s Tall Ship 360 Concord St. • Charleston • (Map: J:5) 843-722-1112 • schoonerpride.com • Board this beautiful, 49 passenger sailing vessel for a unique and breathtaking excursion on Charleston Harbor. Each 2-hour sail is unique as the Pride sails with the wind and tides, but you are sure to have an experience you won’t forget. Rated as one of the top 10 things to do in Charleston and one of the top Sunset Sails in North America, the Pride is a great way to get out on the water! Beer, wine, champagne, sodas and water available for purchase on board. RESERVATIONS REQUIRED, go online or call for tickets.

CARRIAGE TOURS Palmetto Carriage Works 8 Guignard St. • (Map: H:7) • 843-723-8145 palmettocarriage.com • Departs from The Big Red Barn every 15 to 20 minutes, rain or shine, beginning at 9 a.m. Tours are one hour long, covering about 25 blocks of residential and historic districts. Guides are city licensed. See our ad on the inside front cover.

18 TRAVELER ofCharleston.com Fall/Winter Edition 2020/2021


COMBO TOURS

East Bay Deli

Charleston Harbor Tours & Boone Hall Plantation Combo

334 East Bay St. • Charleston • (Map: I:5) 843-216-5473 • 1120 Oakland Market Rd., Mount Pleasant • (Map: L:5) • 843-216-5473 9135 University Blvd. • North Charleston 843-553-7374 • 4405 Dorchester Rd., North Charleston • (Map: W:4) • 843-747-1235 New York-style deli using only quality products like Certified Angus Beef. The varied menu comes with many options: soups, chili, both hearty and heart-healthy sandwiches, wraps, giant spuds and desserts.

10 Wharfside St. • (Map J:5/6) • Boone Hall 1235 Longpoint Rd. • (Map: L:4) charlestonharbortours.com • Save time and money by booking this top-rated combo tour! Enjoy a 90-minute, live-narrated Charleston Harbor Tour and admission to Boone Hall Plantation, Charleston’s most-photographed and best-to-visit plantation according to USA Today 10Best! May be taken on separate days.

Charleston History Combo

DRINK + NIGHTLIFE Deep Water Vineyard 6775 Bears Bluff Rd. • Wadmalaw Island (Area Map) • 843-559-6867 deepwatervineyard.com Open: Tue - Sat 10 am - 5 pm • After indulging in a tasting at Charleston's only winery, stay and relax. There are animals, a garden, outdoor games and 50 acres to explore. It's a full day of fun for the whole family.

Book online at: fortsumtertours.com or bulldogtours.com or call 843-722-TOUR Enjoy the ultimate Charleston History combo! Join Bulldog Tours and Fort Sumter Tours for this one-of-a-kind combo experiencing the best Charleston has to offer on the water and on land.

Fall/Winter Edition 2020/2021 TRAVELER ofCharleston.com 19

THINGS TO DO

CASUAL DINING


THINGS TO DO

COMBO TOURS Charleston Harbor Tours & Palmetto Carriage Combo Charleston Harbor Tours • Charleston Maritime Center, 10 Wharfside St. • (Map :J:5/6) Palmetto Carriage Works • Big Red Barn, 8 Guignard St. • 843-722-1112 • (Map: H:7) CharlestonHarborTours.com PalmettoCarriage.com • Join two of Charleston’s most reputable tour companies for the most popular combination tour. This is a great way to save time and money and get a great overview of the Holy City. Book tickets in advance and you can save $6 on adult tickets. You can even split the tours up over different days. Book online or call for tickets.

Tour Pass Charleston & Savannah tourpass.com • Admission included for over 40 of Charleston's top tours, attractions and historic sites. Choose a 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 day pass and instantly receive the Mobile Pass to begin attractions. Purchased online only. Smartphone required.

MUSEUMS AND PARKS Fort Sumter Tours 843-722-BOAT(2628) • fortsumtertours.com Walk in the footsteps of Civil War soldiers as you visit this National Historic Site. Cost includes tour of Charleston harbor onboard the boat plus an hour to explore the fort. The National Park Service maintains the Civil War era fortifications as well as restrooms, a gift shop and the Fort Sumter Museum. Fort Sumter Tours is an authorized concessionaire of the National Park Service and the only tour that stops at historic Fort Sumter. Tours depart Liberty Square in downtown Charleston (handicapped accessible) and Patriots Point in Mount Pleasant

North Charleston/American LaFrance Fire Museum 4975 Centre Point Dr • North Charleston (Map: KK:5) • 843-740-5550 northcharlestonfiremuseum.org The Fire Museum, located adjacent to Tanger Outlet Center, is home to the largest collection of fully restored American LaFrance fire trucks and antique fire equipment in the country. It is a wonderful museum for the firefighter in all of us. Great demonstration for kids and people of all ages.

TRAVELER Tidbit The Shag has been the official state dance since 1984. It's thought to have started in the 1920s in Myrtle Beach.

20 TRAVELER ofCharleston.com Fall/Winter Edition 2020/2021


WALKING TOURS

Boone Hall Plantation

Bulldog Tours

1235 Long Point Rd. • Mount Pleasant (Map: L:4) • 843-884-4371 boonehallplantation.com • One of America’s oldest plantations with more than 320 years of history. Located 8 miles north of Charleston. The “Avenue of Oaks,” nine original slave cabins, house tours and shows included in admission. Mon.-Sat. 8:30 a.m.-6:30p.m.; Sun. 1-5 p.m.

18 Anson St. • Charleston • (Map: H:7) 843-722-TOUR • bulldogtours.com As seen on the Travel Channel’s “America’s Most Haunted Places,” this walking tour company will have you exhilarated and entertained. Choose from four tours: Ghost & Graveyard, The Dark Side of Charleston, Ghost Dungeon and Haunted Jail Tour.

Middleton Place National Historic Landmark • 4300 Ashley River Rd. (Highway 61) • Charleston • (area map) 843-556-6020 • middletonplace.org • An 18th-century rice plantation and National Historic Landmark comprising 65 acres of America’s oldest landscaped gardens. See the house museum, craftspeople in the stable yards or take an African-American focused tour. Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

The Spirits of Magnolia Cemetery Tour 70 Cunnington Ave. Charleston 843-722-TOUR • bulldogtours.com This 90-minute walking tour gives you exclusive access to Charleston’s most hauntingly beautiful Victorian burial grounds…at night! The 90-minute tour promises the best of Magnolia’s history, mystery, and spirits. Reservations Required.

SHOPPING Terrace Oaks Antique Mall 2037 Maybank Highway • James Island (area map) • 843-795-9689 • Mon-Sat. 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. • terraceoaksantiques.com A leader in the Charleston area for multidealer antique shops since 1988. The 10,000-squarefoot, climate-controlled shop houses 90+ booths with all different tastes and styles. When it comes to antiques, they have just about anything your heart desires.

TRAVELER Tidbit Founded in 1770, the College of Charleston is a public liberal arts and sciences university located in the heart of downtown.

Fall/Winter Edition 2020/2021 TRAVELER ofCharleston.com 21

THINGS TO DO

PLANTATIONS


Photo courtesy The Preservation Society

Charleston Area Events october – december 2020 The Preservation Society’s Fall Tours

THE PRESERVATION SOCIETY’S FALL TOURS Experience Charleston’s stunning architecture and intimate gardens as you stroll through historic streets and neighborhoods. The Fall Tours are Oct. 8 to Nov. 7. In addition to virtual tours, in-person options include curated garden tours; a photography walkabout and workshop; and morning history walks. preservationsociety.org/events/fall-tours BOONE HALL PUMPKIN PATCH This year’s family friendly monster hayride will be offered as a drive-through attraction. Drive the hayride trail to see colorful Halloween-themed displays. Guests will have the option to park and walk through the corn maze while socially distanced from other groups. The Boone Hall Pumpkin Patch in Mount Pleasant is open Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays in October. boonehallplantation.com BOONE HALL FRIGHT NIGHTS Get your spooky thrills at Boone Hall Fright Nights in Mount Pleasant. This event features three spooky attractions: a maximum security prison, creepy toy factory and a haunted hayride. Fright Nights is open Thursdays to Sundays throughout October. This event is not recommended for children under 12. boonehallfrightnights.com CHARLESTON FARMERS MARKET The Charleston Famers Market is open on Saturdays in Marion Square, located in downtown Charleston. The market is open for essentials only. When the market reopened in late September, no artisan or prepared food vendors were participating. Check the website for updates: charlestonfarmersmarket.com HOLIDAY FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS Drive through James Island County Park and enjoy dozens of beautiful holiday displays. Open nightly from Nov. 13 to Dec. 31. holidayfestivaloflights.com CHARLESTON CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Get into the holiday spirit with this Holiday Festival of Lights family friendly show featuring musical performances, dancing and comedy. Four shows only Dec. 11-13 at the Charleston Music Hall. bradandjennifermoranz.com Please visit each event’s website or call ahead to confirm details and to review the health and safety precautions. Many events have limited capacity.

For even more Charleston area events, check our online calendar at travelerofcharleston.com/events 22 TRAVELER ofCharleston.com Fall/Winter Edition 2020/2021



B

MAPS

A

Famous Landmarks · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

Arthur Ravenel Jr. Bridge, J:1 Battery, G:10 Charleston Museum, G:4 Charleston Place, G:7 Children’s Museum, G:4 Citadel Military College, B:1 College of Charleston, F:6 Dock Street Theatre, G:8 Four Corners of Law, G:8 Gaillard Municipal Auditorium, H:6 Gibbes Museum, G:H King Street Shopping District, G-6:7 Marion Square, G:5 Market Hall & City Market, H:7 Old Exchange & Provost Dungeon, H:9 Old Slave Mart Museum, H:8 Rainbow Row, H:9 South Carolina Aquarium, J:5 St. Philip’s Church, H:8 St. Michael’s Church, G:9 The Powder Magazine, G:8 Visitor Center, G:4 Waterfront Park/Pineapple Fountain, I:8

24 TRAVELER ofCharleston.com Fall/Winter Edition 2020/2021

C

D

E


G

H

I

J

K 1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

Fall/Winter Edition 2020/2021 TRAVELER ofCharleston.com 25

MAPS

F


MAPS 26 TRAVELER ofCharleston.com Fall/Winter Edition 2020/2021


Getting Around Some transportation options for getting around downtown Charleston and the surrounding areas. ■ WATER TAXI: Transports visitors from downtown Charleston (Aquarium Wharf or Waterfront Park) to Mount Pleasant (Patriots Point or Charleston Harbor Resort and Marina). Taxi runs each hour; $12 for allday passes, 3 and under are free. No reservations needed. Call 843-330-2989 for pickup. charlestonwatertaxi.com ■ BUS: The CARTA bus system has regular routes that travel to major destinations. The DASH trolley service is available free of charge if you’re traveling around downtown Charleston. ridecarta.com | 843-724-7420 ■ RICKSHAWS AND PEDICABS: Available in downtown Charleston as are taxi cabs for transportation around the Lowcountry.

■ UBER AND LYFT Ride services are available in the area.

Fall/Winter Edition 2020/2021 TRAVELER ofCharleston.com 27

MAPS

Charleston Area Map


MAPS

Charleston Metro Area Maps 1

2

3

4

5

6

K

L

M

N

O

P

Q

1

2

3

4

5

6 AA BB CC DD EE FF GG HH II JJ KK LL MM NN

28 TRAVELER ofCharleston.com Fall/Winter Edition 2020/2021


Fall/Winter Edition 2020/2021 TRAVELER ofCharleston.com 29





Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.