The lovely sandy beach is at the southern tip of Port Royal and overlooks Battery Creek. There's a…read moreboat launch as well. The highlight is the Henry Robinson Boardwalk that is available for fishing but at the end of the boardwalk is the observation tower. The challenge with the parking lot is that it is in desperate need of repaving. But, big holes. There is a big power pole that you could probably use to charge up your boat battery. [Review 19484 overall - 1056 in South Carolina - 454 of 2023.]

Nice spot for views…read more It is about a 1,200 ft long with a nice 5 story viewing deck at the end. Located across the street. Great free parking, close to all major hotels, very clean, lots of birds. Trash cans available, keep clean for everyone to enjoy.

Love this place. All the ducks and turtles. I really hope the construction they are doing on it…read moregets finished soon

Nice walk around a small pond. Very peaceful. Not too crowded and has restroom and playground.read more

If you're looking for gators on HHI, you're almost sure to see one here. We saw two gators on our…read morewalk around the lake. The park has several fitness stations off the path, which we stopped at to get a little extra workout in for fun.

Jarvis Creek Park is a smaller Hilton Head Island Park; This is not a beach park, and offers…read moreNature's activities. Very quiet; trails ponds and peace and calm.

Very nice alternative to Coligny…read more Limited parking, but limited beach use. Given Driessen a try - pleasant experience.

Nice beach but crowded. I was surprised again by the level of cigarette and cigar butts and other…read moretrash. Drinking was occurring which I thought was not permitted on Beaufort County beaches? Crowd thins as the tide comes in. Parking was easy. The walk to the beach was fine.

This is a beautiful park area right alongside the inlet in Bluffton. This is the historic part of…read morethe town and has beautiful buildings and other characteristics feature including tall mature trees with Spanish moss and lots of manicured gardens with wonderful plants and flowers right alongside the ocean inlet here in historic Bluffton, South Carolina.

On our way back to Savannah after Hilton head we stopped here. Magical is the only word I can think…read moreof., The entire town btw is adorable but this park was just the best. I walked around taking photos as my son swung on the swing hanging from a tree. It was just perfect before heading over the border to Georgia. Made me really love SC and want to come explore more of the state eventually.

I love this park! Whenever I visit Beaufort, which is several times a year, my grandkids and I…read morealways spend some time here. It is always clean and the equipment in good working order. There are plenty of benches, there's a water fountain and the equipment is spaced out, allowing room to run.

This is one of the nicest parks I have seen. It is very clean with lots of toys for young and older…read morechildren. They have three different play areas. One for younger children and one for older children with toys appropriate for their age. It is fenced in with a few openings to walk in and out . I appreciate the fence to keep little ones contained . Mom play dates also happen there which is wonderful because they have benches and shade.

After a "destination lunch" in Yemassee SC, our server asked if we were seeking history. Replying…read morethat it was an interest, they suggested going just six miles down the road. Yes! Six miles and 250 years earlier, we drove into a hauntingly beautiful open grove of ruins did we go! Park off the street easily. Off street parking with no sidewalks or crossings, then you'll walk into history. Burned once by the British in 1777, rebuilt, then burned one more, and final time by Sherman's mary in the civil war, as he rained terror on these rural folk, returning from conquering Savannah in the final years of the civil war. Some people remain behind in the graveyard, so please be respectful during your time here. It's silence and magistry will stay with you. The old water pump still delivers cold, sweet spring water, so have some before you go. Bring a cup (no waste cans!), or go old school and use your hand. The sadness comes from knowing that these bricks were made by slaves...

My wife and I visited here on an anniversary trip from a recommendation of a friend. It's about 50…read moremiles from Charleston SC but was well worth the drive. We were the only ones there. It's a historic site known as Prince William's Parish Church. Built between 1745 and 1753 in the English Georgian style with Roman Tuscan or Doric elements, it served as a chapel of ease for the parish. The church has a dramatic history, traditionally believed to have been burned twice: first by the British in 1779 during the Revolutionary War and again in 1865 by General Sherman's forces during the Civil War, leaving only its massive brick walls. However, a 1866 letter by Milton Leverett suggests the church was not burned in 1865 but instead gutted for materials to rebuild homes destroyed by Sherman's army, challenging the traditional narrative. I'd highly recommend a trip here if you are in the area and like things like this.