This cool door can be found on Stolls Alley — which was once referred to as Pilot’s Alley, as the ship pilots would cut through there from Church Street to get to the harbor wharves.

This free roaming flock of guinea fowl are frequently spotted on Lamboll Street and South Battery. No one knows where they came from, but they are now just one more set of interesting residents in downtown Charleston.

This line of bricks represents where the wall (more specifically, a “redan”) of the original walled city of Charleston once was. It was identified during an archaeological dig by the “Walled City Task Force.” You can find it along the top of the cobblestones of South Adger’s Wharf and through the adjacent parking lot. Pretty cool.

Spring in Charleston is gorgeous. This pretty scene was on lower King Street. One of the oldest streets in Charleston, it was named after King Charles II of England.