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Charleston’s Park Circle neighborhood is quiet, close to the airport and Downtown, and very walkable. If you’re visiting Charleston and have a car, it’s an ideal neighborhood to stay in if you crave a quieter vibe than Downtown. Find out everything you need to know before booking your stay in Park Circle, Charleston.   Is Park Circle a Good Place to Stay in Charleston? Yes, if you have a car (or are renting one) and don’t mind staying a 15-minute drive from Downtown Charleston, Park Circle is a good place to stay. It’s very walkable, there are plenty of restaurants nearby, and the neighborhood is a bit quieter than areas Downtown.   Pros & Cons of Staying in Park Circle Quieter Charleston Neighborhood Close to the Airport Good Place to Stay Near Plantations Very Walkable Plenty of Restaurants & Bars…

Every second Sunday of the month in Charleston, South Carolina, locals and visitors head down to King Street from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m., when the city closes the street to traffic between Queen and Calhoun. Instead of cars, the street is filled with vendors, musicians, artists, and food. Sample some Lowcountry fare, enjoy live music, and check out local artisans.  Second Sunday in Charleston is a special time where visitors and locals gather together to enjoy the best that South Carolina has to offer.    Second Sunday Activities There’s plenty to see and do on King Street every second Sunday of the month. From shopping to book readings to eating, Second Sunday is a great way to learn about local culture. As a bonus, it’s a family friendly activity in Charleston, as there are plenty of activities for adults…

Only about 25 miles from Charleston sits Summerville, SC, a town that was first settled in the 1700s.  Even as far back as the town’s inception, South Carolinians and tourists have both flocked to Summerville to escape the frantic pace of the nearby bustling city of Charleston. Because it’s less than an hour’s drive from Charleston, Summerville is the perfect day trip.  Discover the top eight things to do in Summerville, including shopping, historical sites, and nature.   What Is Summerville Known For? Summerville’s nickname is “The Flower Town in the Pines.” This is thanks to the azaleas that blossom here each spring, and, of course, the pines you’ll see all over town. In fact, azaleas have made Summerville a tourist destination since the early 1900s. These days, you can visit Summerville to see the flowers bloom, or you can…

Charleston features 115 miles of habitable land, so deciding on where to stay isn’t always easy! In addition to the Downtown area, there are plenty of neighborhoods to stay in that offer easy access to beaches, plantations, and historic attractions. Here is a guide to the best areas to stay in Charleston, SC, based on…

Downtown Charleston is surrounded by water on three sides as well as barrier islands to the south. Not only do these islands protect the rest of the city from harsh weather during hurricane seasons, but they’re also home to nature preserves, golf courses, and beaches.  The most popular Charleston islands include: Sullivan’s Island Folly Island…

If you only have one day in Charleston, SC, what should you see? Although we would never recommend anyone to only budget one day to visit our beautiful city, we understand that not everyone has all the time in the world to soak in the Holy City. That’s why we’ve compiled a list of some…

Inhabited by Native Americans for thousands of years and established as a city in 1670, Charleston is steeped in history. Every neighborhood in the Holy City is historic, yet if you want to learn about the city itself, you should head to the Charleston Historic District. Discover all the sites you should visit here, how…

South of Broad, Charleston, is one of the city’s most iconic neighborhoods. In addition to being one of the most visited areas of the Holy City, it also happens to be one of the most visually stunning. Some of the most important historical events in Charleston took place on this small plot of land.  Not only…

History buffs flock to Charleston to learn about Lowcountry history. If you want to know more about the city’s storied past, you can’t miss stopping by Liberty Square. A public park established in the early 1990s, Charleston’s Liberty Square is one of the most beautiful parks in the city. It’s home to the Fort Sumter…

The Hat Man on 43 Broad St Charleston has a bustling art scene — thanks to the many famous painters, sculptors, and craftsmen who have lived here over the years. Not only can you view Charleston art at one of the city’s many museums, but you can also enjoy it in galleries and at its…