Dave at The Frosty Dog Cafe was very kind and knowledgeable ! Coligny Plaza has a wonderful…read moreselection that tourists and locals can both enjoy!

I don't understand the hype. There are just some tourist shops. They make it seem like it's a…read more"destination". You'll be absolutely fine if you stay a week on Hilton head and don't pass by this area. (Sorry to the shop owners but the area looks a bit messy and run-down)

This is the site of the first chapel on Hilton Head Island which was completed in 1788. This…read morelocation was the center of activity on the island in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, as the chapel was in close proximity to a Militia muster house and a Masonic lodge. It is also home to the oldest existing structure on the island, the Baynard Mausoleum, which was built in 1846 by William Baynard, a wealthy Plantation owner. The cemetery contains the graves and memorials for four Revolutionary War Patriots: Isaac Baldwin, James Davant, John Stoney, and Charles Davant. Charles Davant was ambushed by a Tory militia unit, was mortally wounded, and is the only known Patriot casualty on the island. It is clearly an old and disused cemetery. Some of the headstones are quite worn and impossible to read. There is a small parking area that is accessible from the Matthews Drive ramp. This is history. [Review 14375 overall, round number 1700 of 2020, number 742 in South Carolina.]

It's a small cemetery, loaded with history. Tombstones dating to early and mid 1800's. Each one…read moretells a story. From military grave markers to those of nameless infants and young children. The headstones are beautiful with their patina and age. I recommend watching the video from the historical society that maintains the property as it tells much more about the history of those buried / memorialized in this place. A short visit, well worth the quick stop if you are nearby.

Sea Pines and Harbour Town have so much to offer everyone: golf, biking, walking trails, views,…read moredining and shopping. We came for the preserve paths which was a beautiful walk through well maintained trails, viewing lakes, forests, shell rings, and peaceful way to enjoy an afternoon. We didn't mind the $9 fee as you could exit and enter all day, and most state parks where we like charge at least $5 for a lot less activities. We are glad we enjoyed an unhurried day!

FYI it costs $9 to get into the area if you want to visit Harbour Town itself, explore the shops,…read moredine at the restaurants, walk the beautiful preserves, or visit the iconic Salty Dog Cafe, which is a huge part of the dock on the lower east side of the area. Even if you have a tee time at the famous Harbour Town Golf Links, you still need to enter Sea Pines Community and pay the fee - something to keep in mind if you're planning a golf trip or just want to explore.   Had we known, we would've saved some time and combined our exploration with our tee time, rather than doing it all in one day. You can generally explore Harbour Town and the surrounding Sea Pines area within 2-5 hours, depending on what you want to do, whether it's shopping at the Harbour Town Lighthouse Shops, grabbing a bite at the Oyster Reef or the Quarterdeck, taking photos of the iconic Harbour Town Lighthouse, or just strolling around to soak in the vibe. Notable spots to check out include the Harbour Town Lighthouse, which offers great views of the marina and beyond, and the Calibogue Sound. The crazy crab is a must-visit for iconic coastal dining. Also, the Harbour Town Marina is perfect for watching boats and enjoying the waterfront scenery. If you're into golf, the Harbour Town Golf Links is a legendary course designed by Pete Dye, famous for hosting the RBC Heritage tournament. Overall worth the visit if your in town!

This strip mall is parallel to Hilton Parkway and is quite long. The main anchor is, of course,…read moreFresh Market. Dollar Tree, Duck Donuts, Bonefish Grill, other retail clothing and such. Plenty of parking and three entrances to/from the highway. [Review 12390 overall, 2176 of 2019.]

Main Street Village Shopping Center has long been on Hilton Head with Harris Teeter as a landmark…read more Many shops, businesses, and restaurants. Parking may be limited. Seems to be something for everyone.

Harris teeter is the best grocery store in this area!!! Such great prices! The people are super…read morenice. Love it 10/10 recommend

If you ever come to Hilton head SC make sure to check out Shelter Cove Towne Center, where you'll…read morefind an specialty shops and welcoming boutiques filled with classic fashion, art, jewelry, sports wear, coastal living accoutrements & more. We stopped here during day 2 of our girls trip to Hilton Head (HH) SC. The weather was not the best for the beach, but that didn't stop us from exploring parts of Hh.. teo southern charm stores that caught our eyes: Spartina 449 & Francesca's. Spartina 449 is an upscale women's clothing line plus handbags, accessories, jewelry, etc. I was absolutely smitten with the colorful clothing showcasing both classic and modern styles. Being in the store provided a unique shopping being in South Carolina experience appealing to us women. However, be prepared for the higher than expected prices. Then we ventured to Francesca's. When I lived in Wyoming, I shopped at one of Francesca's only store in Cheyenne and thought it was a lovely boutique with a mix of "girl next door" clothing, fun/cute accessories. Although, overtime, the store has changed like for what I remembered., but he still has some worth getting pieces. Danielle, the store Clark, was very friendly, and it was truly a pleasure meeting her. I bought 2 dresses and a few accessories. I have included mostly pics of Spartina 449 as it was a beautiful experience & if you go, check out the swing which was very relaxing and comfy.

We recall days prior to Town Centre…read more This is a well designed HHI shopping area, and glad it is not a mall. Beautiful and we visit several times on holidays.

This was a great stop, and honestly, it was a spontaneous decision, but I'm glad we made the visit…read more Take some time to read the informational signs and really reflect on the history of the space. The ruins are of a plantation home and slave quarters dating back to 1793, with a deep and complex history tied to the Civil War era. Rumor has it that there are ghost sightings here, adding a mysterious vibe to the site. The ruins offer a poignant glimpse into the past, and it's a meaningful place to pause and consider the stories of those who once lived and worked there. It's a small site, but full of historical significance, and definitely worth a quick detour during your trip. Visiting the ruins adds depth to your understanding of the island's history and the legacy of the Civil War era in the Lowcountry. It's a powerful reminder of the area's complex past and makes for an interesting, reflective stop.

This was a unique activity, it was really interesting and not difficult to get to. Overall it took…read moreabout 30 minutes for the entire thing! Definitely worth seeing!