My first time visiting the Dorchester County Library. The assistant at the front desk was helpful…read morein guiding me to where the computer section was located. To print it costs 25 cents per page. It was an easy process as I was able to email the assistant and she was able to print for me. Scanning is free of charge. I was in and out quick.

My husband has started his Masters so I have been dropping by here pretty often to pick up books…read more This library is a part of the SCLENDS program so you can get books from other libraries in the state sent here to borrow. They make it really easy to find books via their website. I can log into my account and place a hold from home and then they will email and/or text when it is available. The reserved books section is to the right when you walk in the door. It's alphabetized by the borrower's last name so you can easily grab your book and head to the checkout stations. If you're checking out a book from another library, you will have to scan the barcode inside the back cover (or some are on the back cover), otherwise the system just knows what the book is when you lay it on the console. The parking lot is pretty small here so I usually have to park in the shopping center lot and walk over (not far). Also, free WiFi here!

Nestled on the edge of Historic Summerville, the Azalea town in the pines, the Timrod Library is an…read moreactual treasure chest of both history and wonder. Filled with books that celebrate history, current novelist favorites, children's selection, and a quiet space not yet tarnished and overrun with technology, the Timrod is perhaps the best Library I have encountered yet. It's enough to make anyone re-discover and fall in love with Libraries as they were once intended- a peaceful space to educate oneself and dive into both new and old perspectives. The smells of the old 1915 home make you feel blessed to even be amongst such information that can both educate and open your eyes. Open from 10-5 daily, the fee for membership at this nonprofit is only $25 a year. This type of non profit is a great reminder that not all are the same- the money from membership goes to being able to maintain the site rather than go directly into someone's pocket. Of course you're free to spend time learning complimentarily, but once you set foot inside and are open to all it has to offer, needless to say, I wanted to give more so that this special place can continue to exist and thrive. Did I mention T-shirts. You simply must go. The staff are all wonderful people to care about people and their work. Cindy, Carol, Connie, Louis, Barbara .... these women are pillars of examples of grace and encouragement. Am so happy the Timrod is here, has been here, and better continue to be! Much love, your woman and faithful forever patron, Natalie

This branch is well stocked. I found the staff helpful and friendly. I enjoy this using this…read morebranch of the Berkeley County Library the most out of all the branches in the area.

Has lots of interesting books, not a large branch but well stocked. About 10 computers. At least…read more2 Small rooms with a door for studying, job interviews etc. nice staff but no self checkout I saw. That would make it 5 stars I think. Large kids area in separate area from teen age section.

What a great library hidden off the main road. Clean, ample parking, lots of options, friendly…read morestaff. Great book fair held by friends of the library.

Staff js always willing to listen to you and help you find the materials and reference books you…read moreneed!

I love the school! very gorgeous campus. sent out a letter stating they loved to meet me and can't…read morewait for me attend the school if that is what I choose! not long after touring the campus that I committed to the school and can't wait to see what else this school brings! Ive heard amazing things about the nursing program and I can't wait to begin and meet new people!

I've never been a student, faculty member, or administrator at CSU. Only you (or your high…read moreschooler) can decide if CSU is the right college for you, so I'll just share my experiences from a visitor's perspective. I visited CSU to work a track meet and had a great experience. The outdoor areas of the campus and athletic facilities are impressive, especially for a school of this size. The football stadium is modern and the track is finished for all events (including the steeplechase, with barriers and a water pit). All of the student athletes I interacted with were pleasant, polite, well-mannered, and had good sportsmanship. The student body seems diverse- many states and several other countries make up the sports teams. The coaches and administrators were also welcoming to the timing crew, track officials, and other competitor colleges/coaches. If you're visiting CSU, several hotels are conveniently located just blocks from the campus, including Wingate, Fairfield, and Hampton Inns. I would recommend staying in one of those hotels because downtown Charleston is about 20-25 minutes down I-26.

We went to renew our library cards. I've never been in the newly opened library. It beautiful,…read morespacious, and you are able to reserve the community room. The parking is good and it's a good access to the communities around.

This is the newest, at least to my knowledge, of all of the Charleston County Library buildings…read more This replaces an old dark brick building that stood there for many years and was elevated such that it required you to go up a set of stairs. This new building however is modern, airy and enough windows high up to let in natural light and thus give warmth to the building and its inhabitants. I was there not to check out any books but went straight to the community room where probably 100 people could sit although we probably had 80 people for the safe sanctuary for religious organizations regarding terrorism and loan attackers. The three and a half hours that we all were there were in a comfortable room with a large pull-down screen where laptop computers could cast slides and information up on the large screen. It was an informative meeting made even more special by the wonderful building of this Library location.

I came here to use the computer recently as mine wasn't working at home. My first overall view is…read morethat the library is very well stocked and very clean. They have a bunch of tables and computers to use as well. There was a very nice man who worked there and helped me with the computer and printing some papers for me. I liked him very much. The down side of this place is that it appears to be somewhere that parents drop off their undisciplined kids and leave them. The only computer available was among a group of young kids who were loudly playing computer games. There was an employee who had to tell them several times to be quiet. The young lady at the front desk was helpful but very unpleasant to talk to. She looked annoyed that she had to help me. Overall, I was able to get done what I needed, but I wouldn't come here again. Too many loud kids taking up computers.

Glad the Dorchester Road Library is open again. One thing I would suggest is to expand authors and…read morenumbers of books especially for fiction and audio books.

I wasn't sure what to expect coming here, but it turned out to be a great place to check out! The…read moregrounds are sprawling and beautiful, with a lot of large trees and Spanish moss. They also offer a variety of tours. My group ended up doing a tour on slavery, which was very informative and eye opening. Highly recommend doing this tour if you visit! The tour guide that was talking about this was great and had a lot of passion when she spoke about some very difficult subject matter. It wasn't overly crowded on a Saturday, so you felt like you had the space to wander and take everything in which was nice. Definitely worth visiting and doing some guided tours!

Our visit to Middleton Place Plantation might authentically rate a 3.3 to 3.5, but those were not…read moreoptional ratings. First of all, the admission was expensive and each separate part of the plantation incurs its own charge--house tour, rice field tour, garden tour, etc... What we did not know, and what they do not tell you, is that the main house of the plantation does not exist (and yet, we paid for the 'house tour'). What we toured was one of the smaller houses still standing, and only a few rooms of the house at that! Most of the house is not open for public viewing. The gardens at Middleton are listed as 'the oldest garden in America'. Okay, but on our visit, they were not impressive; they did not appear to be tended well. Maybe it was because of the recent drought and the heat, but I'm not sure we saw any plants blooming. There was a long row of old azalea bushes that looked tired, and there were gaps where some of the plants had died, for instance. We enjoyed seeing the animals in the barn and fields. We took the rice fields tour, which was informative. It is a beautiful property, we just felt like it should have offered more history and beauty for the fee charged.