Charleston Style VIP Tour

What your day looks like

Experience our full Charleston Style 3-hour tour as well as an extended visit to a local plantation and lunch in downtown Charleston or Mt. Pleasant. Downtown Charleston & The French Quarter: The Battery - visit this defensive seawall along Charleston Harbor. White Point Garden - a public park since 1837, it was used to store artillery during the Civil War Old Exchange and Provost Dungeon - one of only four remaining structures where the US Constitution was ratified in 1788 as well as Charleston’s most common destination for public slave auctions. Marion Square - established as a parade ground for state arsenal and named for one of the founders of modern guerrilla warfare during the Revolution King Street - originally the main route of the city, now the upscale shopping street of Charleston Historic Residences: Rainbow Row - a group of 13 picturesque homes and storefronts along the Cooper River Architectural overview of historic homes from the 18th and 19th centuries (entry not included) Edmonston-Alston House Aiken-Rhett House Joseph Manigault House Heyward-Washington House Nathaniel Russell House Williams Mansion Charleston Waterfront: Waterfront Park Pier - originally home to wharfs and shipping terminals, now a lovely park with a wide pier that juts out into the harbor, perfect for relaxing and taking in the view Gadsden’s Wharf - the first destination for an estimated 100,000 enslaved Africans during the peak of the international slave trade Old Mount Pleasant: The Old Village sits on the Charleston harbor and is known for its beautiful homes, moss-draped live oak trees, and small-town feel. The Old Village claims some of the best waterfront views of the Charleston area. Shem Creek - this popular waterfront destination with its own 2200-ft boardwalk is a favorite for locals, shrimpers, and dolphins as well! Additionally, Choose From 1 Of 2 Area Plantations: Boone Hall - one of America’s oldest plantations dating back to the 17th century, this 738-acre plantation still produces agricultural crops to this day. McLeod Historic Site - a ‘middle class’ plantation with a 19th-century home as well as original slave quarters and outbuildings.