Charleston is full of wonderful doors. This one is on Bull Street.
Knock, Knock
Art
Art shows up in all sorts of forms, sizes and manner all around Charleston. This mural can be found on the side of a hair salon on Liberty Street.
C’mon In
Charleston is full of beautiful little scenes. This cool gate and wall can be found on Bull Street.
Just….wow.
The sunset as seen from “The Joe” — the home of the Charleston RiverDogs, the NY Yankees Class affiliate.
Cobbles and Crepes
Charleston cobblestones and crepe myrtles at the corner of Chalmers and Church Streets. If you turned to the right on Church Street, you’d have a great view of St. Philip’s steeple as you walked by the French Huguenot Church.
Classic Charleston
This beautiful building (c.1800) is one of a number of connected structures in the old wharf area on Cordes Street.
Edmondston-Alston House
Built in 1825, the Edmonston-Alston House was one of the first major houses to be built behind the Charleston seawall. Now owned by Middleton Place, it open to the public as an amazing house museum. Have you been?
Hutson Alley
Slightly off the beaten path, Hutson Alley — running between Hutson and John Streets — is home to a row of restaurants.
Second Pres
The fourth oldest church in Charleston (1811), Second Presbyterian on Meeting Street, has a distinctive steeple.
Moored
This very cool looking building on East Bay Street was built as a bank in 1854, but later became the home for a restaurant. The Moorish Revival style of architecture is very eye-catching.