The Georgetown County Judicial Center is a beautiful and well managed courthouse. I have been…read moreimpressed every time I have visited here. They are easily accessible and I was able to do everything I needed to do. The staff here is very helpful and friendly and makes sure that you can find everything you need and are able to answer just about every question you may have. This is a really good courthouse.

For those who remember the old stucco faced courthouse here in Georgetown, SC and the dark and…read morenarrow halls and entrance, you are in for a treat in the new(er) courthouse, which is roughly 6-7 blocks away from the old one. First, though, this one is *NOT* called the courthouse, but as noted, it is now the Georgetown County Judicial Center and is located at 401 Cleland Street, Georgetown, SC 29440. This newer and much, much more modern facility has been opened for at least five (5) years.

The Georgetown County Public Library is a really good library and works well for research and…read moreeducational purposes. I was impressed with all of their services and offerings that they had available. The staff here is very knowledgeable and accessible when you need their assistance. I have had a good library experience every time I have been here.

They locked me in a cage and wouldn't let me out. Would not recommend and will not be returning.read more

It was very cold, and the service was horrible. Would NOT recommend to a friend and will definitely…read morenot be returning

This marker is along Georgetown's Front Street and is in front of the Rice Museum. It points out…read moresome Civil War history. Keep in mind, South Carolina was one of the first states to secede and was part of the Confederacy. There's a lot of text so it's on both sides. On the front, "In early 1865 the USS Harvest Moon, a 193-foot, 5-gun side-wheel steamer, was the flagship of Adm. John A. Dahlgren of the South Atlantic Blockading Squadron, U.S. Navy. It arrived off Georgetown and anchored nearby on February 26th. Confederate Capt. Thomas W. Daggett, in charge of coastal defenses from Little River to Georgetown, made plans to sink the Harvest Moon with a "torpedo," or mine." And on the reverse, "Daggett, working on the 2nd floor of S.W. Rouquie's store here at 633 Front Street, built a keg torpedo and floated it out as the Harvest Moon steamed down the bay early on March 1, 1865. The blast blew a hole in the starboard quarter and main deck, and the ship sank in five minutes, with only one sailor killed. The smokestack of the Harvest Moon can still be seen at low tide in Winyah Bay, near Battery White." There is plenty of street parking nearby and restaurants and even a bar. Cheers! [Review 19427 overall - 1001 in South Carolina - 397 of 2023.]

This two-sided marker is in front of Georgetown's Rice Museum and underneath the town clock that is…read moreso important to the city that it is part of the town seal. The marker is behind a tree so it might be hard to spot. On the front, it reads, "This Greek Revival market and town hall was built in 1842 after a fire destroyed many of the frame buildings on Front Street. An open-air market occupied the first floor and the town hall occupied the second floor; the clock tower and belfry were added in 1845. On February 24, 1865 the town council, meeting here, surrendered Georgetown to officers of the U.S. Navy. The Rice Museum opened in this building during the S.C. Tricentennial in 1970." And on the reverse, "This store, constructed as as a two-story building for Stephen W. Rouquie in 1842, features a cast-iron facade designed by Daniel Badger. In 1869 Heiman Kaminski, who had rented the building since 1867 to house his hardware store, acquired it. Over the next 30 years H. Kaminski and Co. became one of Georgetown's most successful businesses; by 1878 a third story and rear addition were added. The building is now part of the Rice Museum." There is street parking on Front Street and on many of the side streets. [Review 19420 overall - 994 in South Carolina - 390 of 2023.]

The food here is decent, the Chef's are passionate about their food and it shows when it hits my…read moretongue. Bursts of flavors and different kinds of food, not just Mexican food! They cook burgers, salads, BBQ, Steaks, you name it, they make it! The price is pretty fair also! Only downside is if you want juice, you have to buy a meal. Other than that its great!!

These are my thoughts for your thoughts. Absolutely no service. There was only one person working…read more The sauce isn't so secret. The chef kept trying to force us to eat more, all the while he kept singing "it's corn". We had customers coming from other tables to borrow napkins because their table was out. I can still smell the armpit. At the end of your meal they make you wash your own dishes.

Along one of Georgetown's side streets that passes through a residential neighborhood, not far from…read morethe courthouse, this marker stands in front of a beautiful home. The road is wide enough here that you can stop to read the sign and admire the home from the outside. As near as I was able to tell, it is not open for interior tours. The marker reads, "This house, one of Georgetown's earliest, was built ca. 1737 by John and Mary Perry Cleland. Mrs. Cleland inherited the property from her father John Perry, who had been granted a large tract in 1705 including the site of present-day Georgetown. This house is a raised tidewater residence with its main entrance facing the Sampit River. It features elements of the Georgian and Federal styles." And on the reverse, "In 1753 the house was purchased by the Cleland's nephew Archibald Baird. He made small additions to each end of the house and relocated the main entrance to Front Street. A porch was added there ca. 1780. Later prominent owners of the house included John Withers, Jr., Francis Withers, Dr. Joseph Blythe, and Robert F.W. Allston." It is marker 22-48 and was erected by the Georgetown County Historical Society in 1997. [Review 19417 overall - 991 in South Carolina - 387 of 2023.]