As destinations around the world reopen, travelers are once again planning trips and rediscovering favorite places. Over the next several weeks we’ll share visual journeys that celebrate the return to travel. Today, explore the charm and history of Charleston, South Carolina.
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The French Quarter sits within Charleston’s original walled city and includes the historic Charleston City Market and Waterfront Park. This district is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. © Sean Pavone | Dreamstime.com -
Charleston boasts thousands of historic buildings showcasing styles from Colonial and Georgian to Regency, Classical Revival and Gothic. The city’s architectural variety is essential to its character. © Rolf52 | Dreamstime.com
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The Pineapple Fountain in Waterfront Park became a landmark after its 1990 installation. The pineapple is a long-standing local symbol of hospitality and welcome. © Sean Pavone | Dreamstime.com
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The Battery is a notable promenade lined with grand historic homes. Originally a coastal defense seawall and artillery battery, it now offers scenic views of Charleston Harbor. © Sean Pavone | Dreamstime.com
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Morris Island Lighthouse, listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1982, marks the southern side of the entrance to Charleston Harbor and remains an iconic coastal landmark. © Cvandyke | Dreamstime.com
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Charleston Farmers Market, held in Marion Square on Saturdays from April through November, showcases Lowcountry farmers and artisans and supports the local food community. © Jerry Coli | Dreamstime.com
