



by Charleston History Tours
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.$98This two-hour walking tour in Charleston guides visitors through the city’s key historic sites, including antebellum mansions, cobblestone streets, and private gardens. The route covers landmarks from the city’s founding in 1670 up to the Civil War and modern times. The tour features visits to Rainbow Row, the French Quarter, and the Four Corners of Law, among other notable locations. Guests will see the High Battery with views of Forts Sutter and Moultrie, and explore areas south of Broad Street, including English churches. The tour stops at the Old Exchange & Provost Dungeon, constructed in 1771 and linked to the ratification of the U.S. Constitution. It also includes a visit to the Old Slave Mart Museum to learn about the Gullah community. The Dock Street Theater, dating from circa 1810, is a highlight with its ornate woodwork and courtyard. St. Michael’s Church, Charleston’s oldest religious building from around 1764, is part of the route. Rainbow Row features nine connected historic buildings, most predating the American Revolution. The Battery and White Point Gardens provide a look at the city’s defensive seawall and harbor promenade. The tour finishes at the French Huguenot Church, built in 1844, recognized as South Carolina’s oldest Gothic Revival church and the only independent Huguenot church in the U.S. The walking format allows a small group to move comfortably through the city while learning about Charleston’s history of pirates, architecture, and local culture. All entrances to the sites visited are included, with no extra fees required. Food, drinks, and gratuities are not provided.
Old Exchange & Provost Dungeon
Built in 1771, this building was the site linked to the ratification of the United States Constitution.
Old Slave Mart Museum
This museum provides information about the Gullah people of Charleston.
Dock Street Theater
An ornate playhouse dating back to around 1810, featuring elegant woodwork and a courtyard. Visitors spend about 5 minutes here.
5 min
St. Michael's Church
Charleston’s oldest religious building, built circa 1764, with a history as a central place of worship. The stop lasts approximately 5 minutes.
5 min
Rainbow Row
Consists of nine connected buildings, all but one built before the American Revolution. Guests view this area for about 5 minutes.
5 min
Battery & White Point Gardens
The Battery is a seawall and promenade along Charleston Harbor, providing defensive protection and public space, with a stop of about 5 minutes.
5 min
French Huguenot Church
Built in 1844, it is South Carolina’s oldest Gothic Revival church and the only independent Huguenot Church in the United States. Visitors spend about 5 minutes here.
5 min
We meet in front of Charleston City Hall. Corner of Meeting Street. Public restrooms and water fountain are available.
End point
We meet in front of Charleston City Hall. Corner of Meeting Street. Public restrooms and water fountain are available.




by Charleston History Tours
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.$98This two-hour walking tour in Charleston guides visitors through the city’s key historic sites, including antebellum mansions, cobblestone streets, and private gardens. The route covers landmarks from the city’s founding in 1670 up to the Civil War and modern times. The tour features visits to Rainbow Row, the French Quarter, and the Four Corners of Law, among other notable locations. Guests will see the High Battery with views of Forts Sutter and Moultrie, and explore areas south of Broad Street, including English churches. The tour stops at the Old Exchange & Provost Dungeon, constructed in 1771 and linked to the ratification of the U.S. Constitution. It also includes a visit to the Old Slave Mart Museum to learn about the Gullah community. The Dock Street Theater, dating from circa 1810, is a highlight with its ornate woodwork and courtyard. St. Michael’s Church, Charleston’s oldest religious building from around 1764, is part of the route. Rainbow Row features nine connected historic buildings, most predating the American Revolution. The Battery and White Point Gardens provide a look at the city’s defensive seawall and harbor promenade. The tour finishes at the French Huguenot Church, built in 1844, recognized as South Carolina’s oldest Gothic Revival church and the only independent Huguenot church in the U.S. The walking format allows a small group to move comfortably through the city while learning about Charleston’s history of pirates, architecture, and local culture. All entrances to the sites visited are included, with no extra fees required. Food, drinks, and gratuities are not provided.
Old Exchange & Provost Dungeon
Built in 1771, this building was the site linked to the ratification of the United States Constitution.
Old Slave Mart Museum
This museum provides information about the Gullah people of Charleston.
Dock Street Theater
An ornate playhouse dating back to around 1810, featuring elegant woodwork and a courtyard. Visitors spend about 5 minutes here.
5 min
St. Michael's Church
Charleston’s oldest religious building, built circa 1764, with a history as a central place of worship. The stop lasts approximately 5 minutes.
5 min
Rainbow Row
Consists of nine connected buildings, all but one built before the American Revolution. Guests view this area for about 5 minutes.
5 min
Battery & White Point Gardens
The Battery is a seawall and promenade along Charleston Harbor, providing defensive protection and public space, with a stop of about 5 minutes.
5 min
French Huguenot Church
Built in 1844, it is South Carolina’s oldest Gothic Revival church and the only independent Huguenot Church in the United States. Visitors spend about 5 minutes here.
5 min
We meet in front of Charleston City Hall. Corner of Meeting Street. Public restrooms and water fountain are available.
End point
We meet in front of Charleston City Hall. Corner of Meeting Street. Public restrooms and water fountain are available.