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Coburg Cow Photos

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Amy Lauren S.

The Coburg Cow may as well be the unofficial mascot of West Ashley. The Coburg Cow still stands even though the Coburg Dairy, which used to be down the road, is long closed. Over the years, many college students have been dared to "ride" the cow, and her poor tail has chipped off. Several storms have knocked her down or knocked her bottle of milk off the stand, but you can still find her dressing up for Halloween and the Christmas holidays. No matter how badly traffic is backed up on Savannah Hwy, when you see the Coburg Cow, you just can't help but smile.

Still sporting the Borden Egg Nog
Kat T.

What can i say?!? It's the Coburg Cow! He is working these days, too. If you don't know what I am talking about, you need to visit. He rides around on a plate with a milk (or eggnog) carton under the logo. For many years, locals have climbed up on him for a late night ride, sometimes resulting in damage. It's sad really to see him standing still. He is definitely a landmark that any local would know and could tell you stories about. He is always dressed for the occasion. He is patriotic for July 4th Independence Day, he is spooky for Halloween. You never know what he'll be sporting next, but I do know that he always brings a smile to my face and a warmth in my heart.

Dave O.

The Coburg Cow, is a big, rotating bovine that has stood alongside a busy suburban highway in Charleston, South Carolina since 1959, this iconic sign represents much more than the dairy it was meant to advertise for, it's definitely a historic landmark and something that deserves to be preserved if for nothing else but to show the values of American advertising in its heyday. This roadside marvel has been seen by millions and still today represents the era when companies proudly displayed their products in a respectful matter, this kind of classy advertising never goes out of style and we are so lucky to see it proudly standing today. I love finding these vintage displays in my travels and more often than not I will drive a few minutes out of my way to see them with my own eyes. I highly recommend you do the same if given the opportunity this goes along with the idiom "stop and smell the roses"...

Steve T.

I pass this cute icon on the way to my favorite grocery store. I love that they make it seasonal. The cow seems to have lost its tail but hopefully they will repair that someday. It's a long traffic light, she keeps me company LOL!

Darlene L.

We love the cow! We look to see how she is dressed/painted each time we come to town!! We send reports back to the family and they do the same if they are here and we are not! Thanks for putting a smile on out face each time we ride by.

'Tis the season
Ryan H.

I love that this is still here many, many years later. A landmark that has stood the test of time. The Coburg Cow which is the most prominent sign at St Andrews Shopping Center dates back to before my time. As a high school student in the 70s I climbed upon it one night with some friends for a photo. I cherish that little bit of tomfoolery and really am glad it still stands even though pretty sure no such thing as Coburg Milk anymore. There is Coburg Creek which was named after same thing behind the center about a quarter mile. They keep dressing up the cow for different holidays. They do have it more secure from hoodlums like myself at that age. But darn glad it is still here and pretty sure it is here for the long haul!

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Review Highlights - Coburg Cow

The Coburg Cow still stands even though the Coburg Dairy, which used to be down the road, is long closed.

Mentioned in 4 reviews

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Rainbow Row - Rainbow Row, Charleston_yelp_Sanju-1

Rainbow Row

4.0(142 reviews)
3.6 miSouth of Broad

Rainbow Row is the name for a series of thirteen colorful historic houses in historic downtown…read moreCharleston, South Carolina. The houses are located north of Tradd St. and south of Elliott St. on East Bay Street, that is, 79 to 107 East Bay Street. In 1931, Dorothy Haskell Porcher Legge purchased a section of these, house numbering 99 through 101 East Bay, and began to renovate them. She chose to paint these houses pink based on a colonial Caribbean color scheme. Other owners and future owners followed suit, creating the "rainbow" of pastel colors present today. The coloring of the houses helped keep the houses cool inside as well as give the area its name. By 1945, most of the houses had been restored. The name "Rainbow Row" was later coined. It is a popular tourist attraction and is one of the most photographed parts of Charleston. My family and I visited the Rainbow Row this past summer while we were visiting family in town. We had previously visited on our last visit to the area but wanted to visit again because the houses are just breathtaking to look at. They're very photogenic! Aside from the pastel colored houses, the whole stretch of the downtown area from Waterfront Park to the Battery is a very interesting area to explore. It's loaded with historic buildings, monuments, historical plaques, and cobblestone streets. You might get lucky and even see a horse-drawn carriage riding by. We highly recommend anyone visiting Charleston to see Rainbow Row!

Rainbow Row was on the top of my list of things to see in Charleston, given the hype around this…read morehistoric spot. I have to say, I was a bit underwhelmed when finding it. Don't get me wrong, the homes are beautiful and the history behind them are rich, but it is definitely overhyped. I was also surprised how different it looked in person compared to photos online; I don't know if its the photoshop making the houses look so vibrant and colorful, but the real thing seemed a bit more dull. If you're already in the area, you should definitely see it for yourself, cause you've got nothing to lose. But don't go out of your way to come here, or you may be slightly disappointed like I was.

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Rainbow Row - Rainbow Row, Charleston_yelp_Sanju-12

Rainbow Row, Charleston_yelp_Sanju-12

Rainbow Row - Rainbow Row, Charleston_yelp_Sanju-9

Rainbow Row, Charleston_yelp_Sanju-9

Rainbow Row - Rainbow Row, Charleston_yelp_Sanju-13

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Rainbow Row, Charleston_yelp_Sanju-13

Heyward-Washington House

Heyward-Washington House

4.4(25 reviews)
3.5 miSouth of Broad

I bought a ticket for this museum as part of a combination ticket with the Charleston Museum. I…read moreactually walked from there, stopping along some spots. It's a long walk, but nice if the weather is fitting. This is worth a visit, especially if you're into American history. George Washington stayed here while visiting the area. Also, Thomas Heyward was a signer of the Declaration of Independence. While it's not a vast mansion, the house is nicely decorated and the garden in the back was a good touch. The audio tour was informative and allowed you to go at your own pace. The staff here were friendly and helpful. The house is also near a nice residential neighborhood and close to Rainbow Row and the water.

In 1791, the city of Charleston rented Heyward's home for President George Washington's weeklong…read morestay in the city. The association with America's first president has persisted ever since. Built in 1772, the Heyward-Washington House earned its moniker for two men who figured prominently in its history, Thomas Heyward Jr. and President George Washington. Heyward, a Revolutionary War officer and South Carolina delegate to the Continental Congress in 1776 is best known for contributing his signature to the Declaration of Independence. The architecture of the three-story red brick double reflects the Georgian style that spread widely through English colonies for its order and symmetry.

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Heyward-Washington House
Heyward-Washington House
Heyward-Washington House - Heyward-Washington House Charleston, SC_Yelp_Sanju-3

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Heyward-Washington House Charleston, SC_Yelp_Sanju-3

Coburg Cow - landmarks - Updated May 2026

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