One of the worst bed and breakfast's that I've ever stayed at. They made me shower with a bunch of…read moreother men with no wall dividing us, but they gave us free meals 3x a day. The food was horrendous, but what is there to expect when it's taxpayer-funded? The hosts were always cursing at us and my roommates were rebellious and rambunctious. I wish I could've stayed there for less time, but at least they let us go outside for fun and games for 30 mins a day! (By fun and games I mean walking in single file in a circle while being yelled at) Bad experience, but better than others. 2.5/5

First off let me just say that the accommodations are terrible and the food is sub par. Despite…read morethat the hospitality is beyond compare. Upon arrival you are happily greeted and given all the amenities you need for your stay. One particular staff member stands out and that is the reason for a 4 star review. Lisa Bloodworth is a gem. She was able to assist me at every turn. Even though I wasn't a guest there she extended cheerful assistance with every request. I would definitely recommend that my friend stay there again

I absolutely love this building! Walterboro, South Carolina is a charming town with lots of…read morebeautiful architecture... especially the Bedon-Lucas House Museum located at 205 Church Street. I remember driving past this home the for the first time and audibly gasping! My partner thought I was choking at first, I was so excited. This building has so much character and patina! The 200 year old structure was originally built as a summer home for Richard Bedon in 1820, and has had a long history of owners and misfortunes over the years. It was significantly damaged by Hurricane Gracie in 1959, and laid dormant for over 40 years until the Palmetto Trust for Historic Preservation obtained ownership in 1996. The building is an example of the elevated "high houses" that are built in low country along the South Carolina coast. Notice how many steps lead to the front porch. The hope is this added elevation helps prevent the homes from being flooded. Indeed, the original heart pine flooring was able to be preserved after all of these years! This home is just oozing with historic charm and I hope readers will have an opportunity to visit one day. Please add more photos to this listing if you do!

The beauty of road tripping. You get to see places and things that you would probably miss if you…read morefly. This is one of those places that you would probably miss, but I am thankful that I didn't. What a beautiful tribute to these distinguished young men of courage and valor known as the Tuskeegee Airmen. Situated off the beaten path in a small South Carolina town called Walterboro (across from the regional Lowcountry airport). The memorial park is such a lovely, tranquil place. I could envision sitting out there with a good book or taking a moment for reflection. It's not a large memorial area, which to me, was perfect. Its purpose is well accomplished, as it is full of history. Red Tails was already a favorite movie of mine. Thanks to Disney+, I was able to watch it again and appreciate these mighty men all the more. If by chance you happen to be in or pass through Walterboro, SC please make a point to stop, honor, and educate yourself about these fearless men who truly deserve their flowers.

The Tuskegee Airman memorial is a beautiful tribute located next to a small airstrip. It has…read moreinformational plaques so you can read all about these brave African American aviators. They have picnic tables to have lunch on and if you need to use the restroom the airport is right there. I love finding little gems like this and catch up on history that black people helped create. Even though it's only a small snippet of what these men achieved it gave me a sense of pride to be there.

The historic ruins in Lowcountry South Carolina are quite fascinating. Most everything from early…read moreAmerica has been built over, or still stands, but this is a site where you can get a feel of some history but also of nature taking the site back. There is a preservation effort ongoing. The road is mostly paved (and the Yelp map marker inaccurate; I've tried to fix it), but the last turn takes one on to a dirt road where all there is to do is park at the gate. Ropes surround the ruins, but a circumnavigation still offers plenty of photo opportunities. The entire concept of a "chapel of ease" and the history of the place make for interesting reading. Curious travelers will find the Sheldon Church which is not that far away to be a more substantial visit, but these are likely among many that are worth saving and worth visiting.

Friday 03-25-2022, Tony and I stopped at PON PON Chapel of Ease Ruins near Waltersboro, SC. It is…read moreFREE to enjoy and experience. It was burnt twice. The tombstones were hard to read. Free parking!

We took the haunted tour and it was creepy. Sarah was our tour guide and she made it even creepier…read morewith her stories. She provided historical data and personal experiences and once we were on the tour with her it was easy to start wondering if we were alone. I don't think we were. I took pictures in every room but there was one room where my camera and my flashlight would not work. It's called the dark room. Not sure what that was all about.

It was exciting for my daughter to visit this notorious jail. She enjoyed the stories but we wish…read morethere were more stories about what went on.

This is a secure environment and I am grateful to be a part of helping individuals have an…read moreopportunity to change their lives. Coastal State Prison is most definitely one of the well-run prisons. Little Girl Big Truck

Stay out of prison and or jail! I'm a woman and and been in prison and jail in Massachusetts and I…read moredon't recommend going

Officer George the best and she pretty as well I can't even lie . She was patient and…read morerespectful....lol never going back though

Visited: February 16, 2026…read more The Old Exchange & Provost Dungeon was the perfect blend of history and hustle. From the moment you step onto the grounds, you feel the weight of Charleston's past. Inside, the immersion begins immediately -- postcards, patches, and meaningful souvenirs that make it easy to bring a little history home for friends and family. The highlight, though, was the tour. Our guide was a jolly local with razor-sharp, dry Southern wit -- the kind of storyteller who can pivot from Revolutionary War imprisonment to a perfectly timed sarcastic aside without missing a beat. Equal parts charm and "bless your heart," she made centuries-old history feel present and personal. Down in the Provost Dungeon, those brick walls carry gravity. British occupation. Prisoners of war. Pirates passing through. It's one of those rare spaces where you instinctively lower your voice. You don't just learn history -- you feel it. History hit different here. If you appreciate immersive storytelling, preserved architecture, and a tour that balances education with personality, this is absolutely worth your time.

Fact: Provost Dungeon is older than our country!…read more The British originally owned it and used it as a commercial exchange and customs house. Also used as a post office, prison, and city hall, it is currently a museum. In addition, in 1788 South Carolina approved the US Constitution here. Yet another testament to the rich history of Charleston, Old Exchange, and Provost Dungeon a fascinating places to visit. Built in 1771, it has changed roles countless times: it was a British dungeon during the American Revolution, an elegant hall during George Washington's 1791 visit to Charleston, and a meeting place for the ratification of the Constitution, In 1780 the British occupied Charleston for two years and housed many prisoners in one large cell in this basement making it a provost, or dungeon. Because of the awful conditions here, disease was rampant due to crowding, and no bathroom facilities. Under these conditions, many people died while in prison here. This prison held all types of people, including American and British soldiers, private citizens, and slaves. The first and second floor of the building is home to a museum dedicated to the other uses of the Exchange Building. Fee: Admission to this historic building is only $12 for adults. For a small fee, a guided tour through the lower level and you can learn a lot from the guide.

Was a resident here for 4 months. The staff are alright for the most part. There are a couple staff…read morethere that need to realize that the only thing that separates them from a resident is a formal complaint. Because one of those and theyll be a resident too. The food was pretty good if you like spicy food because thats all the seasoning they know. The desserts are pretty good. Just dont ask them to play mean girls over the movie channel because they clearly never will.

The food was mediocre and the beds were uncomfortable. Also no VH1 or MTV. I will NOT be returning!read more