The Most Elite Way

Located in a striking Beaux Arts building, this art museum houses a premier collection of over 10,000 works of fine art, many with a connection to the Old South and Historic Charleston.

Take the path less travelled through this quiet, one-block stretch nestled between Church and State Street. Perfect for a beautiful walk downtown during the day or even a midnight stroll.

For locals and frequent visitors, Marion Square is much more than just a pretty block of green space spanning 10 acres. It is home to weekend Farmer's Markets, festival events, and more between Meeting Street and King Street.

This eight-acre park facing Charleston Harbor is known for its picturesque Pineapple Fountain and inviting fishing pier lined with wooden swings.

Founded in 1770, this institution is the oldest college in South Carolina, featuring National Historic Landmarks like the Randolph Hall and the Cistern. This one is one of Butler David's Recommendations.

Famous for its stately historic homes, The Battery is a Civil War-era defensive seawall and beloved promenade stretching along the lower shores of the Charleston peninsula.

Around the corner from us is the cultural heart of our historic city. The City Market is a pivotal stop for those looking for handcrafted trinkets and a glimpse into life in the Old South.

Known as Rainbow Row since the 1930s, this series of 13 pastel-colored historic houses is among the most photographed locations in Charleston.