Cheap Things To Do in Ladson, South Carolina

Exchange Park Fairground - Beer? Check. Newspapers? Check. Exchange Park Fairground, at 9850 Highway 78, offers your usual selection of imports, domestics, and so on. Craaaaazy, out-of-control entertainment? Ummmm… Not so much. Your ... More on clubzone

While the horticultural maze and antebellum cabin are first stops for the little ones, the petting zoo with... More on Globepequot.com

We took our books and found quiet benches to s More on igougo

Inscription. Laid out in 1697 as a market town for the Congregationalist colony from Dorchester, Mass. the village contained 116 quarter-acre lots and a town square and commons. An Anglican church ... More on HMDB

Fort Dorchester High School, located at 8500 Patriot Blvd, has about what you’d expect from your corner deli: beer, soda, and some not-so-low-calorie snacks. Don’t come here expecting a night’s wor... More on clubzone

Tourist trap. Kinda old and beat up looking. The beach is really the only good part. More on GeckoGo

Cypress Gardens is a 170 plus acre swamp-garden rich in natural beauty and fascinating history. Originally ... More on AnglerWeb.com

This place is great 10 dollar adult entry free boat to go in the swamp or guided tour for 5 dollars and t... More on TripAdvisor

Inscription. Marker Front: St. James, Goose Creek was one of the first Anglican parishes in the lowcountry, created by the Church Act of 1706. The first church here, built in 1707, was a frame building. This Georgian brick church, ... More on HMDB

Inscription. In 1686 Medway Plantation was granted by the Lords Proprietors to Jan Van Arrsen, seigneur de Weirnhoudt. In 1689 the property came into the possession of Landgrave Thomas Smith, Governor of South Carolina November 1693 ... More on HMDB

Inscription. Marker Front: The Oaks, an inland rice plantation, was established here by Edward Middleton (d. 1685) on a 1678 grant from the Lords Proprietors. Middleton, a planter who came to S. C. from Barbados, received 1,630 acres ... More on HMDB

Inscription. [Front], The first bridge here, in use by 1680, had a raised road at either end and was built from split logs with the flat sides up, covered by sand or clay. Traffic over Goose Creek ... More on HMDB

Inscription. (Front text), Goose Creek: This area has been called Goose Creek since the late 17th century. For almost 200 years after the Lords Proprietors granted large tracts to English, French H... More on HMDB