The Henry Laurens House, Circa 1700's -- Rebuilt 1887 Is A Historic Gem Situated South Of Broad In One Of Charleston's Most Sought-after Historic Locations. Meticulously Renovated, Every Window Ha...
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131 Properties Found. Showing Page 1 of 14
21 East Battery Offers A Rare Opportunity To Steward One Of Charleston's Most Historically Significant Residences. Known As The Edmondston-alston House, This Extraordinary South Of Broad Property ...
The Nathaniel Ingraham House, Circa 1810, Is A Rare Opportunity To Own A Distinguished Residence Along Charleston's Iconic High Battery. Positioned On The Waterfront, This Remarkable Four-story Br...
Welcome To The Captain John Morrison House At 125 Tradd Street. Circa 1805, This Rare, Four-window-wide Charleston Single-style Residence Has Been Extensively Renovated Both Inside And Out. The In...
On One Of The Most Beautiful Streets In Historic Downtown Charleston, Behind Garden Walls And Beneath The Shade Of Live Oaks, Stands The Thomas Rose House, An Extraordinary Georgian Residence Buil...
Set On A Rare Double Lot With Historic Ties To The Original Roper Hospital, This Exceptional Charleston Single Residence Seamlessly Blends Architectural Pedigree With Inspired Modern Design. Origi...
Murray Boulevard. Waterfront. Reimagined. Unapologetically Modern. Set Along Charleston's Most Iconic Waterfront Corridor, This Fully Reimagined Contemporary Residence Delivers Something South Of ...
Now Includes Full Addition, Adu, Pool, Landscaping Package, And Full Furniture Package . 16 Trumbo Street Present A Unique Opportunity In Harleston Village, Just Steps From Colonial Lake. The Prop...
Now Complete And Turnkey, 54 Church Street Is A Masterfully Restored Historic Residence In The Heart Of South Of Broad, Where Charleston's Architectural Heritage Has Been Thoughtfully Preserved Wh...
An Extraordinary Offering In The Heart Of Historic Ansonborough -- Where Charleston's Past Is Not Only Preserved, But Beautifully Reimagined.constructed In 1840 By Henry Street In The Years Follow...
The old slave market still stands today and is used to sell Lowcountry trinkets.
From 1776 to 1785, Charleston served as a focal point during the American Revolution and was often under attack by the British. Fort Moultrie, located on Sullivan’s Island, was constructed during this period by thick palmetto logs, which could not be penetrated by British gunfire. As a result, the Palmetto Tree became the state of South Carolina’s signature symbol. The city found itself in the spotlight again during the Civil War with many battles taking place on its prosperous soil. When the Confederates surrendered, the city suffered great financial damage, but through industrial work and an entrepreneurial spirit, soon began to flourish again. A massive earthquake in 1776 caused colossal damage, but the strength, resiliency, and character of the historical city proved victorious once more. Currently, Charleston is the second largest city in the state of South Carolina and is admired world-wide for honoring its past while celebrating its future.
Downtown Charleston real estate owners are privy to the many cultural experiences and historical venues across the area. From the annual Spoleto Festival, which features theatrical performances and dance troupes from around the globe, to the nostalgia of Patriot’s Point, residents enjoy a variety of recreational, educational, and cultural activities. For recreation and relaxation, residents play in the pineapple fountain at Waterfront Park, catch a Charleston Riverdogs baseball game at Joe Riley Stadium, cheer on the Charleston Battery Soccer Team at the MUSC Health Stadium, or celebrate the passionate play of the Charleston Stingrays hockey team at North Charleston Coliseum. For athletes who prefer to participate rather than spectate, the City of Charleston Recreation League offers numerous adult and children sports seasons such as baseball, lacrosse, basketball, flag football, and soccer. Water enthusiasts enjoy paddleboarding along the Charleston Harbor, kite-surfing at Sullivan’s Island, surfing at Folly Beach, collecting seashells at Edisto Beach, or flat fishing in one of the many tidal creeks. Educational opportunities throughout Charleston are endless too. From college or graduate classes at the College of Charleston, The Citadel, or Charleston Southern University to enrichment classes offered through the county libraries, the Charleston Museum, or the Gibbes Museum of Art, the city has a course to suit the needs of every type of learner. Cultural experiences and art appreciation are two hallmarks of this ancient city. Patrons enjoy watching plays and live performances at the nation’s oldest theater, Dock Street Theater (1736), and musicians enjoy harmonizing melodies at the Charleston Music Hall, formerly a passenger station known as the Tower Depot (1849). Annual activities like the Spoleto Festival and the Southeastern Wildlife Exposition attract world renowned ballet troupes, orchestras, playwrights, artistry, and exhibits that critically challenge spectators and expose viewers to differing viewpoints and southern lifestyles.
Truly, the city is more than just a place to live; it is daily living in a place that is timeless and sacred. Welcome, to the Holy City!
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