You’ll board your bus at the Charleston Visitors’ Center, a beautifully renovated railroad warehouse, in the heart of our Charleston's historic district.

The tour winds its way through eight or more miles of the most beautiful and historic areas of downtown Charleston, SC. As you pass by many of Charleston's churches and museum homes, you will not only see the exteriors from the bus windows, your guide will take you inside with interesting stories and interior pictures on the large onboard video monitor. The bus stops at a dozen or more places for extended informative descriptions.

You’ll depart the bus at Charleston SC's famous ‘Battery’ and ascend the seawall for a panoramic view and more stories of Charleston's beautiful harbor. Back on the bus, your Charleston tour guide will take a few minutes for questions and comments. With dozens of photographs and maps you’ll experience the opening battle of ‘The War Between the States’ as though you were there with those who stood on the seawall and actually watched it happen over 140 years ago.

Towards the end of the Historic Charleston tour the bus drives through our historic market street, where dozens of vendors offer souvenirs to make your visit to Charleston, SC complete.

We also offer you the opportunity to view other Charleston, SC attractions. Our combination specials include discounted fares to The Charleston Museum, two beautiful museum houses, harbor and Fort Sumter tours. The choices are yours to help you make the most of the time you have in our beautiful city.

Open-Air Market	Fort Sumter	Old Powder Magazine

All Doin' The Charleston Tours packages now include a FREE tour of the Powder Magazine! The Powder Magazine, a National Historic Landmark, has been restored to its original appearance (except for the addition of a thin plaster wash inside to protect the brick from a chronic moisture problem). It was used as a powder magazine from 1713-1770 and again briefly during the Revolutionary War. Its other uses during its first 200 years were as a stable, a wine cellar, a print shop and finally a museum. In the 20th Century its present owners operated it as their Headquarters, meeting place and museum.