Never living in the town and having few and far between interactions within the limits, I found it…read moreto have nice enough people -- quite enough during the day as it relates to traffic, enough options of food and leisure. Then I moved here for a bit, wove myself deeper into the fabric of the society and now can offer a more educated opinion. Restaurants and bars have never left me disappointed from a social or a monetary perspective. The people have always been sincere and straight shooters, they accepted my big presence which at times can be a bit much to take. The parks and open spaces are well kept and treated with care, minus the Canadian Geese's doings around some ponds and the creek itself. Reasonable golf prices on the courses I've played, each course uniquely different and challenging. Excellent food shopping options, all with outstanding selections and reasonable prices. Roads flow well with cars, although most everyone seems to be towing or hauling something. The CSX trains that run along Goose Creek Blvd are always a treat for me, I love the entire experience from approach to passing. It's a fine town to live in.

We were here for the annual BBQ event. The park outside the police department/public services…read morebuilding is very nice with a paved walking path around a pond. Having gone inside to deal with taxes, etc, clerks were friendly and helpful. The Crick might not be Charleston-proper, but it's far enough away to be just close enough.

The Admiral's House on Navy Way in North Charleston is a beautiful and historical house that has…read morebeen fully restored and now is an excellent and unique venue option for a special event. I really like the atmosphere and location here with the three levels and the balcony overlooking everything. This is a cool place that really stands out.

The Charleston County Auditor's Office is an efficient and well run office. I have had a good…read moreexperience every time I have been here. The staff here is knowledgeable and helpful.

I read on Yelp that this Post Office had the nicest employees and they were certainly correct. A…read morelady was having a time because she had put a ground label on a high priority box and the young man told her it would be cheaper just to put the box in a mailing envelope instead of starting all over. Genius. Gotta love a problem solver! Only three miles from my house. Easy in and easy out. Can ride by and take a walk on the beach if it calls you . It always seems to!

Everyone is kind and helpful. The young guy who always helps me is super nice and friendly.read more

Unless you're coming from further north, it takes a Rivers Ave. u-turn to enter the parking lot…read more The small office is located in a strip of businesses perpendicular to Rivers. Opens at 8:30am, closes for lunch from 12-1. Metal detector inside the door. Leave your cell in the car. Quick, easy, efficient, friendly service. Get a receipt!

police of isle of palms are outstanding gentlemen and ladies.. really cant say enough about thier…read moreconduct... alot of officers are unwilling to help the public but not these officers... really proffesional, compassiinate. good coty patrolled by a fantastic team!

BEST ONE IN CHS. They are kind and always do an amazing job to get your mail out and assist…read morecustomers needs.

I love coming to this post office. The workers are all very nice and helpful which is very rare…read morewhere I'm from! They have a drop box that is open 24/7. You can scan your packages on the machine and put it in the drop box. They do close early, but they are open on Saturday!

Located in the neighborhood, it points out some of the history of this strategic and industrious…read morehub that shaped Charleston's military and economic history. The front reads, "Haddrell's Point extended along the waterfront from Shem Creek to Cove Inlet and was named for George Haddrell, an early settler. The land bordering Shem Creek became home to important industries including factories, canneries, and rice and saw mills. The mills drew their power from the tides of Shem Creek." And the reverse, "In early 1776, a battery was erected at Haddrell's Point and placed under the command of Brigadier General John Armstrong. The strategic location of the battery was vital in safeguarding Charleston from British attacks. With ceremonial fanfare, President George Washington embarked from Haddrell's Point to Charleston, during his Southern tour in 1791." But in 1775, before that battery mentioned on the marker was completed, Colonel William Moultrie was ordered to construct a fascine battery at Haddrell's Point. Fascines--bundles of sticks used to reinforce earthworks--were employed to quickly build a 58-foot-long fortification armed with four 18-pound cannons. This battery was completed overnight by 200 men under Major Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, who worked under cover of darkness to avoid British fire. The battery's success was immediate. It helped drive off the HMS Tamar and HMS Cherokee, which had been anchored in Charleston Harbor. And during the Civil War, the site of the original fascine battery was repurposed for the Mount Pleasant Mortar Battery and Battery Gary, continuing its legacy as a defensive stronghold. The marker was erected in 2007. There is no sponsor listed on it. There is street parking nearby if you're inclined to visit the site of the original battery. [Review 1409 of 2025 - 1353 in South Carolina - 24961 overall]