Donna did a great job in the Court house She is amazing…read morehighly objective She remembers She is quick and one of the best employees in the Organization she can do multi tasking Genuine Legit honest

The food is not good ! Definitely not Chinese or anything like that…read more Also the costumer service was horrible either ... I would not recommend this place at all

The Cistern is a huge park used as a venue for concerts owned by College of Charleston. I attended…read moreThe Punch Brothers concert during the Spoleto Festival. The concert was at 9:00 PM so it was dark. The park was lit up with pretty lights strung between the huge old oak trees. So pretty! There was no restroom in the park but on our way out of the concert we were able to use the restroom in a college building across the street;) I would love to visit this park during the day and I would absolutely attend another concert here as well.

Went to a Spoleto event at the Cistern, and I feel it was marvelous. I went for a live jazz music…read moreperformance, and the setup was awesome. Sound and lighting were as good as indoor facilities, seating was folding chairs but with decent comfort, and row spacing was roomy. It's May/June and I was worried about bugs and bites, but next day I had no bites, no itching. Don't know if they sprayed, or we just got lucky. I didn't use the "facilities," so I can't comment on the cleanliness or amount of bathrooms.

What a gorgeous memorial- looks to be made of granite. Ireland in all it's glory, is situated…read moreoverlooking the Cooper River and the Arthur Ravenel Jr. Bridge. Across the river you can see the USS Yorktown. I visited this park twice while visiting Charleston- once in the evening and again during the day to take better pictures. Included in the Charlotte Street Park- it has a lovely green space, plenty of benches, the Mayor's Gate and seems to be a popular spot for fishing. Dedicated to the many Irish immigrants who arrived in Charleston to settle.

Interesting little memorial for Irish immigrants on the Cooper River, near the Aquarium. It's a…read morehorizontal stone depicting Ireland's outline, with etch county and city locations. Good place for picnic or a rest spot, but only limited street parking.

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.

It was a fun adventure going over to Fort Sumter. Nice boat ride over to the Fort. Once you arrive…read moreand disembark, you are on your own for a self guided tour of the Fort. There are plenty of placards scattered throughout the Fort that describe various evevts that took place at specific location within the Fort. You got to go see the museum located within the Fort to educate yourself on the events that took place and the history behind the Fort. It's about a 2 hour adventure at a reasonable price. I would recommend this little adventure.

Rice was the crop that gave them wealth before anything else did - a special kind grown in the low…read morecountry! Charleston was the crown jewel of the south along the coast and one of the wealthiest cities in the world by the early 1800s. Forts were built to protect her and this was one of the several. It also was where the first shots of the war between the states was fired. You can listen to the partially correct/revised history by the "Moderna"Ranger Talk, or search the real history before going. The first is entertaining for sure - the latter more worthwhile. Great place to visit and learn about the history of the area and the nation.

The Citadel's Daniel Library was a wonderful space for me to use when taking graduate level courses…read morein the afternoons/evenings/summers. The librarians are helpful and knowledgeable. The Citadel has an impressive number of physical and digital collections available for loan. The library also has a coffeeshop and study areas inside.

I liked this library because it FELT like a traditional library. A lot of them these days have…read moregotten so updated that they've lost the "library charm" that I have grown to love. There are tons of books of course, but there are also a few displays with some historical info and old belongings of former Citadel grads. It was a neat experience for my husband and me while we were on our way to the museum on the third floor.

Stopped in at Charleston AFB to pick up a few things at the commissary but my main reason for going…read morewas to talk with the folks at the Passenger Terminal to ask about Space A flights to Europe for an upcoming trip. Our plan is to fly to Rammstein Germany and take a train to Hungary and then Croatia. Ideally, if they had flights going to Poland, that would be ideal. Unfortunately, when I got to the terminal, it was packed with several hundred airmen waiting on flights for deployments. The staff was tied up with processing all of the airmen so I'll have to come back another time.

Large rooms, nice setup. While it's bare bones, it's secure,…read moreclean and comfortable. If you want luxury, this isn't the place for that, but if you need functional for a good price and completely secure, this is your jam.

Other than Sunrise Park, this is one of the best views of the Charleston Harbor. It's also where…read moreFt. Johnson was during the civil war, which there is still a powder magazine and a monument telling the story of the fort. The whole area itself, is where the SCDNR calls home. Mostly people come here to get their boats registered, but there is also a library and an information building. I actually grew up running in and out of the labs where they help nurture injured sea turtles back to health. I'm fairly sure you wouldn't be ble to do that now though, times are different. They have added some nice trails through the woods along the harbor, with signs along the way, explaining the different plants, animals, and Native American mounds you might see.

Can't speak for the other locations but the Aynor office is fantastic. Just moved to SC and bought…read morea boat from NC. Had never been through the process before. It would take me an hour to explain how awesome Ashley was about painlessly getting me through the entire procedure. I give 10 stars to Ashley!