Penelope checked in to relax, restore and enjoy a luxurious week-long stay. She fell in love with the view from its 360-degree cupola: the clear view of steeples, especially. Read more.
One of many steeples visible from the Wentworth Mansion cupola. Home to the city's oldest congregation. The church and its building have many incredible stories to tell. Read more.
Steeple visible from the Wentworth Mansion cupola. Built on St. Philip’s original land plot. President George Washington and Oprah worshiped here. John Rutledge is buried in the graveyard. Read more.
Steeple is visible from the Wentworth Mansion. Such a majestic site to see from inside and out. Read more.
Penelope had the perfect balance: peaceful relaxation in the center of downtown Charleston. She loved its hidden courtyards and fountains - and afternoon wine and cheese. Read more.
Original site of the Charleston Museum before it was taken down in flames. If you brought your dog along for a Charleston vacation, they'll love this spot's charming little dog park. Read more.
Worth the trip! Bring a picnic and sprawl out beside the beautiful gardens. Sit near the fountain and wait for a breeze. Jog around its 1-mile perimeter/original race track. Read more.
Short walk from Kings Courtyard Inn. A green space in the center of downtown, its home base is the College of Charleston! Claim a spot on a bench and wait for passing time. The energy is inspiring. Read more.
The last inn on Penelope's itinerary, on King Street, but accessed by a charming little alleyway. The Fulton Lane Inn gave Penelope almost instant access to the sites left on her itinerary. Read more.
A narrow cobblestone passageway. So pretty. Our homegrown musical artist Darius Rucker (from Hootie and the Blowfish fame) strolled down this alley in his latest music video “Come Back." Read more.