Beaufort's Visitors Center is located inside the Arsenal so it is easy to find. The staff is very…read morefriendly and will help you get oriented in town and provide suggestions as to what to see depending if you are there for the afternoon, a day or longer.

Excellent, fully equipped visitors center. I would recommend stopping here first when you visit…read moreBeaufort. The location was convenient, just inside the Arsenal / adjacent to the history museum. You can easily walk from downtown or there is metered parking in front of it. The woman working at the center was knowledgeable and super friendly - exactly what you expect in the south. There were ample maps, information, restaurant menus, you name it. They had knowledge of the entire low country area, not just Beaufort town proper. They also offered some tourist book up-sells if you really like Beaufort:)

My Charleston 2026 Review Series 1 of 20 plus:…read more Explore Charleston! The Charleston Visitors Center is the ideal spot for first time visitors to become acquainted with the City of Charleston. It will serve as the perfect introduction to my 2026 Charleston Vacation Review series. The Visitor's Center introduced my family and I to the City's history and charm. It occupies the historic railroad building that was established in 1856. In 1991 it became the Visitor's Center. This is a linear building incorporated into the historical city grid that is parallel to a transit way which once served as a railroad. Although it is close to a mile from the heart of the city at Market Street, it is surrounded by historic buildings including the Charleston Museum across Meeting Street and the historic Embassy Suites a block south on Meeting Street where we stayed. From the perspective of a transit hub, the Visitor Center introduced us to Charleston. On our leading visit, we boarded the Gray Line City Tour bus in the transit way parallel to the building. On follow up visits we'd catch the free Charleston shuttle (D.A.S.H.) and the Boone Plantation Shuttle. The free Charleston shuttle stops are along John Street. I did take note that it also serves city buses. From serving as a place to board the vehicles that gave us tours of the City, I got to spend time here. First off it served as an air conditioned refuge while waiting for the tours or taking a breather from the summer weather. What I saw inside was a linear building featuring a gift shop, rest rooms, travel center, and mini museum (also called exhibition hall). The Visitor Center that I spent time in provides walls of brochures, maps, human travel guidance and more. The reality for me is that the Internet served as my Charleston tour guide. I passed over looking at the walls of brochures. However, I do admit that it would be nice to take a breather from my phone. Additionally the Visitor Center serves as a miniature museum. While waiting for the tour shuttle, I saw continuous video loops on Charleston with exhibits showcasing the City's history and culture. This includes a sweetgrass basket exhibit. Downbuilding from the Visitor Center is the gift shop. This includes a coffee kiosk that was always closed. The inventory includes Charleston books and bottled water. This is a premier spot for bottled water. At $2, the bottled water is a solid deal. Especially when we were on a walk in the northern reaches of the Historic District or waiting for transportation. The gift shop associates were the only people we associated with at the Visitor Center. Where the Visitor Center is a premier spot for water, it is not one for using a restroom. Previously I mentioned that the Visitor Center is incorporated into the historic railroad building. I get the impression that this historic preservation has created the challenge of accommodating restrooms. As a consequence there is a unisex restroom where men and women share a restroom. This is my first time experiencing a unisex restroom. I can write with confidence that I am not the only one that felt awkward. In conclusion the Charleston Visitor Center was the ideal establishment for us to get acquainted with Charleston, South Carolina. It was advantageous being one block north of our hotel. This is the ideal establishment to commence "My Charleston 2026 Vacation 20-plus Review Series."

Signed up to do a tour of Charleston and it started at the Visitors Center. It's set up like a mini…read moremuseum showing a lot in history of the city. It was nice and clean with AC. Clean restrooms inside as well. You can get a free guide to all of the major attractions around the city. A very well done visitors center.

This location offers a plethora of information and brochures about the offerings of the island!…read more What a great resource to learn about discounts, fun things and places and ideas for adventures of fun and relation which is what the island life is all about!

This Visitors Center is in a former bank. They didn't remove the drive-thru overhang outside, nor…read morethe teller booths with glass windows inside. So it's a little weird but during COVID, the glass partitions come in handy! Equipped with plenty of brochure info and staff available to help you, teller style. Bathrooms clean, free, and no lines!

Small location but is nice and neatly kept inside and the lady that talked to us was knowledgeable…read moreand fun! Stop in to pick up the to dos for this area and you can also pick up info on Savannah.

This was our first stop on our visit to Tybee island. We were immediately greeted by a very…read morefriendly employee who provided us with great recommendations. They have shelves and shelves of brochures of things to do in Tybee island and Savannah. They also have a public restroom and gift shop.

Looks new and very beautiful! There are large screens with beautiful pictures of Charleston scenes…read moreand a wall of information brochures . The people at the helpdesk were friendly and informative. All tours begin here and you can also buy tickets keys here . Note : there's a parking garage right opposite to the visitor center on Mary street.

Along I-20 as you cross from South Carolina into Georgia, the Georgia Welcome Center offers…read moreeverything you need to stretch your legs and refresh your body including very clean bathrooms, brochures for the local sights and a ton of vending machines in the "19th Hole." Easy, no sharp turns, grassy areas for dog walking and some shade.

Rating: 3.5/5. Clean…read morevenue with several handicapped and conventional restrooms, vending machines, a water fountain, large parking lot for trucks and cars, etc. Some restrooms were out-of-order.

On Saturday April the 26th me and my family were coming out of Coligny Beach, my family was a few…read moreyards behind me when I was approached by a man asking me if I wanted to purchase a marijuana. I politely said no with my family caught up to me then the man ask me if I wanted to do a presentation over at the Coral sands. I told him I'm staying at Spinnaker resort, and that my hotel had already taken care of everything. He then continue to follow me and my family as we were leaving going to the parking lot, he drives a little blue car he identified himself as JD even had a dog in the front seat of his car. He basically harasses all the way to our vehicle. He clearly looked like he was homeless, and he had an odor of marijuana that I could clearly smell. I told him three different times that I wanted nothing from him, he then got very upset and said I should take me and my broke family and go back to wherever we're from. So I googled Coral sands and found out that this gentleman worked for a company called hhgs / Hilton Head guest services. Whoever hired that man was clearly overlooking the fact that he clearly looks like he's homeless and a drug addict. bad look for your company. I don't know how people can harass families coming off the beach, how a company would let that happen or even the town of Hilton Head.

My husband and I visited Hilton Head Island during the off season and were called over by a young…read moreman standing in a HHGS kiosk near our hotel. He told us that if we allowed someone to show us a resort, called Coral Sands, we would get a reward. He showed us sweet packages like a dinner cruise, gift cards, and other things. We had free time so decided, "Why not, they're just going to show us a resort?" He then asked us to pay a $20 deposit, probably so we don't flake on them. We get to a plaza off of Office Park road and see our destination, Quest Travel Club. We enter the storefront and are happily greeted by one associate while the other stares at us and another was on a cellphone. The associate gave us papers to fill out and return. We then were greeted by a woman, let's call her Kim, and she brought us over to a room that looked like a cafe. There were about five other couples sitting with five other salespeople when we walked in. Kim then sits us down at a table and starts to really get into her pitch. Basically she tries to use all types of tactics on us, including high pressure when it seemed I was not going to put myself in debt that very second. We politely decline and after firmly putting my foot down Kim flips a switch and turns off her charm. She tells us have a nice day and we figured out on our own where to go next. The next room we went to got us. They were also trying to sell us something but it was not as expensive as the previous offer. They claimed that by becoming a member, I could get crazy low prices on hotels that non members didn't have access to. She, let's call her Olive, also doled out gifts to us to entice us to buy. We decided it sounded good and used our gift card they gave us ($150), the deposit ($20), and $25 from our pockets to pay the joining fee. We were pretty excited and when we got back to the hotel, we started looking at our gifts that we had gotten from the club. They all were not what they seemed so we started doing some digging. The gifts had reviews about them from other people, almost all were negative. So we started to question the club itself but could find nothing on the internet about Quest Travel Club. Finally our detective work paid off and we found out that they had just changed the name recently. Hilton Head Guest Services and Palmera are two names that were and may still be connected to this company. Once that door was open, the negative reviews came pouring out!! So we were lied to and manipulated from the get go all the way to the end. Karma will handle them... that and this review and all the ones to come!

This is a beautiful place to go and see many wonderful Augusta local made products. The staff is…read moreknowledgeable and friendly and they have restrooms in the back.

AUGUSTA, GA: a great way to get your day started downtown is to stop by the Augusta & Co…read more Experience Center! Full of ideas on things to do, places to go, events to see, and also a great souvenir shop, including pet items! Very friendly people helped us get the inside scoop on dog friendly places!