Keeping our beaches clean
Story by Becca Edwards Hilton Head’s 12 miles of beaches are known for being pristine, even earning national and international awards such as ranking number 13 on Conde Nast Traveler’s …
Frequent Flyer: Rose-breasted grosbeak
Magic mirror on the wall, who is the fairest one of all? Story by Lucy Elam + Photos courtesy of Wild Birds Unlimited White as snow, red as blood and …
Pottery shards
Story + artwork by Michele Roldán-Shaw When you find a Native American pottery shard, it’s quite astounding to contemplate that it might be hundreds or even thousands of years old. …
Destinations: Boston
‘The City of Champions’ is a winning destination, courtesy of A NONSTOP FLIGHT from SAV By Daisy Dow From “Beantown” to “The Hub of the Universe,” Boston boasts a variety …
Land’s End Road
Secret spot off the beaten track Story + photography by Michele Roldán-Shaw I’ve always loved St. Helena Island. With chickens running alongside the road and people selling coolers of shrimp, …
October 2021 Beach Day
If there’s one thing we know for sure, it’s that locals love the beach – enjoying a morning sunrise at the shore, spending the afternoon relaxing on the sand or …
Billfishing with Bubba Carter
One of the the world’s best sport fishermen grew up here and operates a charter in Costa Rica. Story by Collins Doughtie When I was asked to write for this …
Frequent Flyer: Brown-headed nuthatch
Story by Lucy Elam + Photos Courtesy of Wild Birds Unlimited A family affair A frequent visitor to Lowcountry backyard feeders, the brown-headed nuthatch is a small, social songbird with …
Not-so-secret spot off the beaten path: Searching for a secret spot on Tybee
Story + Photography by Michele Roldán-Shaw I love going to Tybee, but there’s nothing secret about it. Tourists flock year-round, and every shred of high ground is built to the …
Continue reading "Not-so-secret spot off the beaten path: Searching for a secret spot on Tybee"
Wayback Lowcountry: Alljoy Beach
Story + Photos by Michele Roldán-Shaw A river breeze rattles the palmetto fronds, and the novelty is you can actually hear them. You don’t hear traffic or yard crews; you’re …