Suggestions for History Museum near Downtown Charleston, Charleston
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Beth B. • September 27, 2019Great tour. Very reasonable. Gives excellent perspective on Colony, Revolutionary, and pre-Antebellum history.
Debbie C. • July 30, 2013Very interesting. Our tour guide Stephan was terrific - he shared a lot of fascinating history within a brief 30 minute tour. Don't miss the exhibits on the top and main floors.
8.9Historic and Protected Site • View Prices •340 Concord St (East Bay), Charleston
JW • September 14, 2012If you come early for a harbor tour, great place to spend some time. Great history & exhibits, clean restrooms. A VERY nice facility.
Mary Catherine J. • February 14, 2015Have always loved all the specimens and skeletons. Been going there since I was a little girl!
Amol U. • February 9, 2017Small, but worth the visit. Good information about the "economics" and "game theory" of the slave trade and the different stakeholders involved. Has student discounts ($5).
Charming Inns of Charleston • January 23, 2013Two words: spiral staircase. And one more word: BEAUTIFUL! A must-see for architecture lovers.
Justin D. • March 20, 2013If your visiting Charleston and a history fan you need to stop by here, a little building with a lot of history, and there are some objects you can touch and hold. $3 for adults $1 for a student
nord • December 29, 2022Loved this place. This is a must to visit in Charleston. It is like walking around a city.
Jon • May 29, 2017Small but quite an interesting room filled with historical facts about postal services in Charleston.
Mary Catherine J. • July 2, 2019Take the ghost tour before the building gets turned into office space. It’s a shame it’s not preserved & treated like the awesome historical landmark that it is. It should be office space.
C-SPAN • June 11, 2014Built in 1894, Waring Historical Library was originally known as Hoffman Library. For more info check out this C-SPAN video.
?Science •202 Calhoun St (at Coming St), Charleston
College of Charleston • April 27, 2011Walk with the dinosaurs – well, actually the sabretooth tigers and whales – in the Natural History Museum on the second floor!
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