Great tour! An amazing amount of education. Beautiful scenery. Our tour guide kept it upbeat and moving.
That’s wonderful to hear! We are so glad you chose to take a walk with us!





¡Ven a explorar la rica y extensa historia de la Ciudad Santa! Las calles de Charleston están repletas de historias de gloria y dolor, de esplendor y oscuridad. En este recorrido de 120 minutos, verá algunos de los lugares más famosos de Charleston y aprenderá la historia que hace de nuestro Reino junto al mar una de las ciudades más bellas, notables y memorables de América. Compartiremos con usted nuestro profundo conocimiento de Charleston. Hay tantas personas y eventos fascinantes e innovadores que han ocurrido en una pequeña península tan pequeña. Al viajar con Revolutionary Charleston, verá la ciudad a través de los ojos de guías turísticos autorizados que aprecian a Charleston por su belleza y sus defectos.
Rainbow Row se refiere a la fila de casas históricas de color pastel ubicadas en East Bay Street, justo a lo largo de Battery. Como uno de los sitios más icónicos de Charleston, puede visitar esta área en cualquier día y ver a las parejas tomándose fotos para compromisos o bodas, junto con una manada de turistas que intentan obtener una buena fotografía de las impresionantes casas.
El mercado de la ciudad de Charleston, que data de finales del siglo XVIII, es un Monumento Histórico Nacional que abarca cuatro cuadras de la ciudad. Hogar de más de 300 vendedores diarios, este es uno de los mercados públicos más grandes y antiguos del país.
Fort Sumter es un fuerte marítimo construido en una isla artificial que protege a Charleston, Carolina del Sur, de una invasión naval. Su origen se remonta a la Guerra de 1812 cuando los británicos invadieron Washington por mar. Todavía estaba incompleto en 1861 cuando la Batalla de Fort Sumter inició la Guerra Civil estadounidense. Miraremos desde el malecón, pero no visitaremos el fuerte, ya que se encuentra en medio del puerto de Charleston.
La estructura actual fue una vez parte de un complejo de edificios conocido como Ryan's Mart. El complejo tenía un patio cerrado con paredes de ladrillo, un edificio de cuatro pisos que contenía un "barracoon" o cárcel de esclavos, una cocina y una morgue. Visitaremos y contaremos historias sobre el mercado pero no entraremos.
La Iglesia Congregacional Circular de Charleston, Carolina del Sur, fue fundada en 1681 y es una de las congregaciones de culto continuo más antiguas del Sur. Pasaremos por delante, pero no entraremos.
Ubicado en el corazón del distrito histórico de Charleston, este destacado lugar ofrece una vista espectacular de Fort Sumter y el puerto de Charleston, donde los ríos Ashley y Cooper desembocan en el Océano Atlántico. Se utilizó por primera vez como jardín público en 1837. Con el estallido de la Guerra Civil, se convirtió en una fortificación de la ciudad.
Great tour! An amazing amount of education. Beautiful scenery. Our tour guide kept it upbeat and moving.
That’s wonderful to hear! We are so glad you chose to take a walk with us!
Sara is so good at making history interesting. She walked us through a few different neighborhoods, brought us to the Battery, and through alleys explaining the different architecture. She even recommended an excellent place for lunch.
Fantastic! Love to hear that a Great Walk was had! Thank you for taking the time to leave us a note…
From on time start to finish total immersion in the historic and fun facts of revolutionary Charleston. John not only imparted non-stop knowledge of the history he made it fun with his interpretation of the thought processes of the historical personalities. Who knew G. Washington wore out 2 pair of shoes dancing with over 200 women in a Ball that lasted over 2 nights? John never ran out of information and he strategically had us standing and walking in shade as much as was possible which was also appreciated. Just a small group assured I could always hear and appreciate all the information. We took other tours later that overlapped some of the sites but John's information proved to be more in depth and more fun than any other tours.
We are so glad to hear it and we love to hear everything in your review! Thank you for taking time out of your vacation to walk with us!
Very informative and a pleasant walk. Our guide was careful about walking on uneven pavement. Brian answered all our questions thoughtfully.
Lovely! Thank you for taking the time to walk with us and share your experience!
Bryan was a very knowledgeable tour guide, it was a full 2 hours around Charleston. We very much enjoyed making our way around the various locations.
Terrific to hear! Thank you for taking the time to review us and thank you for taking a walk with us! Until next time!
Better point of meeting the tour guide to get the tour started , the tour itself was fantastic and we learned a lot from the guide
We love to hear it, thank you for walking with us!
Paul is the consummate tour guide. He is friendly, knowledgeable and provides interesting back stories to various landmarks. He can even speak to native flora and fauna which is an area of particular interest to me. The tour is more of a dialogue than a lecture as he encourages questions and active participation. 10 out of 10 for worthwhile Charleston tours.
We love to read reviews like this! Thank you for walking with us!
Tyler was amazing. During the tour he made sure everybody was taken care of during the tour. We got a real felling of what happened in Charleston. He also pointed out some awesome places for pictures.
Awesome to hear and thank you for walking with us!
I very much enjoyed my tour guide’s knowledge and humor while walking among some of Charleston’s most lovely buildings and homes. Would definitely recommend to any visitor!
Thank you so much!
We had a great experience with our guide, John. A native of Charleston, he was extremely knowledgeable about the history, architecture, culture, and people. He packed a lot into the 2 hour tour, but didn’t mention much at all about Charleston’s history related to slavery. We sought out the museums (African American Slave Market Museum and the International African American Museum) to learn about this part of Charleston’s history.
That's lovely to hear!