Landmarks in Charleston, South Carolina

Drayton Hall is the oldest plantation home in America open to the public, and it's a very special site ind...

Charleston's oldest surviving plantation home and one of America's best examples of professional historic p... More on Amazon.com

Today that vision is fully a reality, and Magnolia is a place to bring the whole family, picnic under the m... More on manual_books

We bought the All exclusive package and found that it was a bit pricey for what we were able to see and do. More on Yahoo! Travel

The South Carolina Aquarium, Charleston's most visited attraction, features thousands of amazing aquatic an... More on aza.org

When you walk in, there are a ton of little exhibits , and the smaller fish. More on igougo

Topics: historic homes, south, carolina. More on MuseumStuff.com

It is celebrated architecturally for its free -flying... More on Frommers

'Patriots Point War Dog Memorial' is located on the aircraft carrier USS ''Yorktown'' at the Patriots Point... More on Wikipedia

A very interesting museum and attraction. More on GeckoGo

Inscription. The Fireproof Building, has been designated a, National Historic Landmark, This site possesses National significance in commemorating the history of the united States of America, 1974, National Park Service United States ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Hibernian Society, Founded March 17, 1801, Met in Corbett's Tavern until construction of this hall dedicated 1841. Long a civic life in disasters as in prosperity. Its presidents alternate Protestant and Catholic. , ... More on HMDB

A block away from the Nathaniel Russell House but much less viewed by tourists, the nearly perfect, circa-1769 Miles Brewton House (27 King St.), now a private ... More on Amazon.com

Inscription. On the night of February 17, 1864, the H. L. Hunley set out from Sullivan's Island, directly in front of you, with a torpedo attached to a seventeen-foot spar on her bow. Her target was the U. S. S. Housatonic, anchored ... More on HMDB

The building was designed by Edward C. Jones and Francis D. Lee in 1853 and was completed in 1854. Both of these architects were Charlestonians. The Farmers� and Exchange Bank is perhaps the only e... More on Nationalregister.sc.gov

Inscription. has been designated a, National Historic Landmark: This site possesses national significance in commemorating the history of the United States of America, 1980, Heritage Conservation a... More on HMDB