Located within Santee Canal State Park . Plan to spend anywhere from twenty minutes to an hour here…read moredepending on how much you choose to read. Museum focuses on the history of Berkeley County. Lots of focus on the Swamp Fox of course , Francis Marion and Berkeley County's role in the Revolutionary War. Amenities include a small gift shop and restrooms.

The museum is a small glimpse into the history of Berkeley County. Within the museum starts with…read morethe early prehistoric history of the country. With fossils of animals from sharks to mastodons. You then proceed to a large display of indigenous people with stone tools and flint arrowheads. Following through the museum you will enter into the colonial section of the museum with a lot of information about the early days of the county. There is a lot of information about the "Swamp Fox", Francis Marion. The museum then processes through the American history.

Loved it. Our first time to this type of park, but a great outlet for kids of all ages. Plus an…read morearcade... Staff was very nice!

My daughter attended a birthday party at this location. It wasn't crazy crowded, was well lit…read moreinside and everything was clean. The party host was really great and made everything run smoothly. The only thing I don't like is the mechanical space ship (like a mechanical bull). It is rock hard and every single person I watched slammed their face into the side of it when they were bucked off (my child included). It would be much better if it had some kind of soft material around the front of it.

The music was live and sounded really good. There were probably 15 or 20 food vendors. I tried an…read moreempanada from empanada cuisines and was not a fan of the steak and cheese empanada. The meat didn't seem to be the best quality and was fatty. There was a Peña colada drink that everyone seemed to be sipping however due to the length of the line I was unable to try it. Entrance was 10 dollars not sure if that was per person, They didn't charge me but overall it was an ok festival the live band was definitely the best part!

Second time attending this festival, and I think this year was bigger crowd wise than the last time…read moreI was here. The lines were crazy for all the food spots! The tacos pictures were my favorite dish I had out there. The entertainment was good as well. Even though I spent most of my time there in line for the food. They didn't really have a kids' corner like they previously had. No jump castles or anything, only a small soccer field. I was a little disappointed about that because my lottle cousins were with us and I wanted tontire them out! Lol. But over all, thr experience was good. They had a lot of vendors out there candles, purses, jewelry, you name it, rhey had it. I wish I had more time to try all thr food spots, but tlwith the lines being ad long as they were, it was easily a 45 min or more wait for almost all the food trucks. All in all, if you haven't gone, you should check it our. It's good for thr whole family.

Drayton Hall is beautiful and is filled with rich history of slave life and family heritage. It's…read moreworth it to take 1-2 hours out of your day to enjoy the property! The entrance fee is $32 dollars. It is $18 for ages 7-15, and ages 7 and under are free. You save $3 if you pay online. The extensive driveway and parking lot is not paved and was pretty bad for potholes last February. We arrived about 5 minutes after the 4:00 o'clock tour, and the staff were kind enough to take us to our tour group via a golf cart. If you want to see the inside of the plantation, you HAVE to take a guided tour. The guided tour lasts about 1-1.5 hours and is extremely detailed with many points of interest and knowledgeable tour guides. Parking may be an issue if busy, but there is an auxiliary lot so you should be alright. After your tour is complete, there are some small cottages to explore on your own, a gift shop, and a small museum. Out of all the things to do in Charleston, Drayton Hall should be towards the top of your list. We had a good time!

Drayton Hall is a plantation that is in a state of conservation. There is a tendency in the area to…read moretry to conserve rather than restore buildings. About 20 miles SE of Summerville and on the right bank of the Ashley River and the pretty Hwy 61 is located this Palladian style mansion that survived both the Revolutionary war and the Civil War and that means a lot when you consider that the Revolutionary War was won in South Carolina regardless of what some will say, you win some and you lose some. The tendency to conserve rather than to restore makes you use your imagination to see how this house must've been back in the early days. Some of the materials were imported from the old world like the heavy columns, quite an achievement considering today would require the use of heavy cranes so the use of labor and imagination directing a large number of people must've been a delicate task. Can't deny the fact that they acknowledge that enslaved people took an important roll in building and running this place, delicate subject but well recognized by the tour guide and the museum in site. The house is the focus of the 600 acre property that was in the hands of seven generations of the Drayton family, amazing structure considering there were no Palladian architects in the area back in 1738 when John Drayton bought the land and it took him 15 years to build. A lot a lot more can be said about this place but I am not a historian just simply recommend everyone to come and experience this place that will transport you in time and will make you appreciate history and legacy. Just wish money was no object to the conservation effort.

My wife and I have lived in Coosaw Creek for 30 years. We love it here. This gated community, I…read morebelieve, is safe, clean, walkable, has a pool and clubhouse that serves very good food.

as a senior golfer, this course has a favorable layout and is in good overall condition. My only…read morecriticism is that The greens are hard and do not hold well. It is very fairly priced. Have played there several times this year and recommend it.

The term "A kid in a candy store" isn't one I've used, it's overdone, it never truely fits any…read moreexperiences I've had, barring actually being in the Yankee Stadium Wall of Candy candy store. Still don't love it, but once you step foot on to the large open field, the music slowly growing in volume, rides starting to turn, yea, it does. A preemptive apology for only one food picture, it took all that I had within me to steer 230lbs of dogs from hyper induced scent stimuli tracking and tracing. The brisket, seafood, other dogs rear ends, they were in sniffing shangrala heaven from start to finish, so my time revolved around apologizing and avoided a second near miss face plant, twisted ankle or wrenched hammy due to an inordinate amount of these large grey outer space cosmic rocks that lay strewn across the entire perimeter. I'm thinking my movements resembled that of a one man and two dog drunkin' konga line. Second truck available -- Shrimp Po Boy, my kinda breakfast food. Eleven dollars -- a bit steep, but after a chatting up with the owner it all made perfect sense. Bread from New Orleans, local shrimp, you get the picture and that folks concludes my food pictures--made up for it with the successful truck pictures whilst battling the many adverse conditions. The weather pleasant, a layer or two extra was all I needed, a bit over cast but to drink and eat and frolic among the many tasty options in late January? No brainer. I chased the shrimp with a large black coffee from a crimson red truck (or was it an inflatable stand? I can't recall) shaped like a mug, then headed for the Bloody Mary booth and carefully double fisted a turn and onward to the Cuban sandwiches. But my walking pattern was all wrong and I then diverted to a one by one truck stop plan of attack. Music now growing louder, people now filling in faster -- so I thought it best to make haste, as I will here, as my arms lengthened now spanned from 35 and a half inches to an elongated 36 and a quarter. The center of the field was well set up nicely with a very long table and a few satellite tables scattered around the corners. Stuck at the far left was some corporate booths for phones and cars and such, along with some tee shirts, wood and local leather workings. And that about says it. Easy access on and off the highway, reasonable parking but it's what on the inside that counts and the 8th Annual Charleston Food Truck Festival was a wonderful event to be sure.

Back after 2 years. Other reviews highlight course difficulty and maintenance issues, which I can…read moreconfirm. We followed a five-some of members, which slowed us down. Greens were in very poor condition. The price is right for golfers who wish to be highly challenged.

Great golf course with reasonable prices. Welcoming to skills of all types. Beginner friendly as…read morewell as challenging for experienced golfers. Lots of fun!

Interesting work by local artists!…read more Since it's run by the City of North Charleston's Cultural Arts Department, the gallery is able to display work that's outside of the box. Very different feel than most galleries in Charleston which are more concerned with sales than promoting interesting art and artists. When you purchase artwork at PCG, your money goes directly to supporting artists- it's a 15% commission rather than the typical 50% or more. I would love to see more places like this in Charleston- places that provide real support for artists and contribute meaningfully to the community.