Explore South Carolina’s most engaging avenues
Whether you’re a history enthusiast, food lover or casual wanderer, South Carolina’s streets invite you to explore and enjoy. Here are the five best.
There are quite a few bucket list spots that everyone should check out when here in the Lowcountry. Beaufort County is one of the oldest counties in the US and has many historical landmarks. From historical homes to the infamous Harbour Town Lighthouse, you can find a new spot to visit and learn about each day you’re here. Read about the history of these landmarks before visiting the sites.
Whether you’re a history enthusiast, food lover or casual wanderer, South Carolina’s streets invite you to explore and enjoy. Here are the five best.
These well-preserved structures showcase the architecture of their time and offer glimpses into the lives of those who shaped South Carolina’s history.
The history behind The Milton Maxcy House, known locally as the “Secession House,” and The George Parsons Elliot House.
Exploring these lesser-known locales promises a wealth of enjoyment and a unique opportunity to immerse yourself in the region’s awe-inspiring beauty.
As we celebrate a new year, we sat down with town and city managers from around the Lowcountry to get a glimpse of where we’re headed.
The Town is working on a host of improvements, from new parks to enhanced beach access, as well as addressing more complex issues such as workforce housing, wildlife and nature conservation and preservation of the unique Gullah-Geechee culture.
Brace yourself, as we delve into the macabre, but take heed of the cautionary tales that accompany these haunted destinations.
Immerse yourself in the past by discovering these 20 historical sites and statues that share the story of the Lowcountry.
From the oldest documented tree in Beaufort County to a towering oak once used for trading enslaved people, these trees are more than just beautiful landmarks.
Penn School — located on St. Helena Island — was built and developed by Northern missionaries Laura M. Towne and Ellen Murray. It was among the initial schools opened as part of the movement to aid the difficult transition from slavery to freedom.