Old Bethel is the third oldest church building surviving in Charleston. Built 1797-1807 at the corner of Pitt and Calhoun Streets, the church was constructed in the gabled meetinghouse style with white clapboards after a design by Francis Asbury, the first Methodist bishop in the US. It was moved across Calhoun to its present location in 1882. Membership in the congregation of Old Bethel was open to both free blacks and slaves.
(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 BusinessesPlanters Inn is the only historic inn (circa 1844) on the famous city market. Spacious rooms and suites have high ceilings, 4-poster beds, marble baths & grand piazzas overlooking a lush Charleston garden. voted a top hotel by readers of Travel & Leisure and Conde'
Charleston, SC BusinessesLocated just 30 minutes from historic Charleston, SC; The Sanctuary at Kiawah Island features 255 luxurious guestrooms, 2 oce...
Course Access: PublicHoles: 18Reserve Advance Tee Times: 60 days...
Built between 1767 and 1771, South Carolina delegates to the First Continental Congress were elected here in 1774. The Provos...
Enjoy masterpieces from the kitchen of South Carolina's only Mobil Five-Star and AAA Five Diamond dining room. A five-course ...
Site of the battle between forces of British Col. Banastre Tarleton and Revolutionary Gen. Francis Marion, "The Swamp Fox." N...