They were sure to ask me if the products contained anything that couldn't be shipped.read more

I stopped in just to buy some stamps. It was a little hectic in here today. It is less than a week…read morebefore Christmas, so it to be expected. To add to it craziness their credit/debt was down and they announced that the computers were also really slow due to the increased holiday activity. These things made the long wait even longer. I'm a reasonable person that understands that these things are out of their control. They did have a good attitude (making jokes and singing Christmas carols) as they waited on customers. Which made a crazy visit a little nicer.

Very friendly staff, contacted them about a question I had for my property and there was a Guyton…read morecity employee at my house within two hours. Everytime I go in there they are more than happy to answer any questions I have about city rules/restrictions/guidelines. No complaints here.

Without TSgt Monahan and TSgt DaSilva I wouldn't be the airman I am today, they helped me with…read moreeverything I ever needed and I couldn't ask for a better duo than them.‼

thank you TSgt Dasilva for everything! Even tho we had a few issues with the ASVAB she helped me.read more

The Hilton Head Island-Bluffton Chamber of Commerce is a great connection for businesses and…read morevisitors alike. I started here 3 years ago when I wanted to build both of my businesses and it was the best business decision. I constantly tell businesses to join the Hilton Head Island-Bluffton Chamber of Commerce.

Certainly the most prolific of the local business associations, the HHIBCoC is behind the state of…read morethe region, taste of the season, and more staple events in the community. They excel at organizing these large scale events, and also have numerous smaller mixers throughout the year. You get out what you put into community associations. If you put in some time and effort, you can really get to know many local businesspeople and businesses through this organization. There is a reason they have been selected as the best Chamber of Commerce in the country two times since 2000. Give them a shot and see what they can do for your business. We have appreciated our relationship through the years.

Savannah is a great place to visit. I did not feel unsafe anywhere…read more It has a great restored port area, a huge main street that is not all shuttered, lots of scattered parks, lots of shipping and railroad history.

Did a quick visit and really fell in love with Savannah. There are so many offerings along the…read moremain street of unique boutiques, gift shops, restaurants, etc. It was thriving with energy and people. I did see a lot of tourists. It is hard not to feel something when visiting the beautiful South with the hanging Spanish moss from the big old trees and all the historical buildings.

We love the Hilton Head Island Chamber because of the personal, passionate staff as well as the…read moreprofessional and exciting events they host!

Great Place, Totally objective , fair and helpful. Nice…read morefolks even on a weekend while i drove via that place on a Saturday Amazing good people since 95 was totally blocked so i have to drive Via Ridgeland 17 Awesome and best place People working on weekends too

This historic marker sits in front of this gray building that would be easy to overlook. The marker…read moreis on two sides. The front reads, "This one-room frame school, built ca. 1937, was the first separate school building constructed for African-American students on Hilton Head Island. It replaced an earlier Cherry Hill School, which had held its classes in the parsonage of St. James Baptist Church. After the black community on the island raised funds to buy this tract, Beaufort County agreed to build this school." On the reverse, "This was an elementary school with one teacher, with an average of about 30 students. It had grades 1-5 when it opened in 1937, adding grade 6 the next school year. The black community helped pay for maintenance of the school and also supplemented teacher salaries. Cherry Hill School was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 2012." The building is not open to the public but it's still worth a stop to check out and remember what things must have been like for black students before equality came around in the South. [Review 14527 overall, 24 of 2021, number 755 in South Carolina.]