The Greek Revival mansion commands a sweeping view of the harbor from its location on Charleston's High Battery. Built in 1825 by merchant Charles Edmondston, Greek revival details were added in 1838 by Charles Alston, a wealthy rice planter. It is an outstanding example of a planter's town house, and is richly appointed with original furniture, tableware and Alston's library.
(c.1740) Pre-Revolutionary War home; Antique furnishings; Four-poster rice beds; Each suite has kitchenette,private baths,queen beds; Private walled garden; SC Bed and Breakfast Assn. member;
Charleston, SC BusinessesDefinitive European-style Hotel located downtown near the Battery and Waterfront Park; AAA 3-Diamond rating;
Charleston, SC BusinessesLocated within minutes of the College of Charleston, Trident Hospital, the Coliseum, and downtown Charleston Historic Distric...
The Arnold Palmer-designed course will test the skills of the greatest women players in the world. This inaugural event featu...
Computer hook-ups and voice mail; On-site guest laundry; Weekly rates....
Twelve minutes from downtown, near Airport, Airforce Base, Convention Center/Colisieum....
Completed in 1815 and consecrated a year later, this was the first of the Episcopal churches in the area to be consecrated by...