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Visite guidée à pied des fantômes à Charleston

Aperçu
It's a ghost story!

Explore one of the original cities of the Americas where ghosts roamed the streets. Stand in front of the most photographed ghost in America, and the most robbed grave in Charleston, and learn how to take a picture of a ghost. Family friendly, open to all, have a supernatural experience.
Ville: Charleston
Sat 21 Jun
i
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À partir de $35.90
Sat 21 Jun
À partir de $35.90
Faire une réservation
Ce qui est inclu
Museum entry fee for the Philip Simmons House at 30-1/2 Blake Street.
Entry fee for the Halsey Gallery of Contemporary Art at 161 Calhoun Street.
Museum entry fee for the Philip Simmons House at 30-1/2 Blake Street.
Entry fee for the Halsey Gallery of Contemporary Art at 161 Calhoun Street.
Museum entry fee for the Philip Simmons House at 30-1/2 Blake Street.
Entry fee for the Halsey Gallery of Contemporary Art at 161 Calhoun Street.
Museum entry fee for the Philip Simmons House at 30-1/2 Blake Street.
Information additionnelle
  • Wheelchair accessible
  • Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
  • Service animals allowed
  • Public transportation options are available nearby
  • All areas and surfaces are wheelchair accessible
  • Suitable for all physical fitness levels
À quoi s'attendre
1
Charleston City Market
Established in the 1790s, the market stretches for four city blocks from the architecturally-significant Market Hall, which faces Meeting Street, through a continuous series of one-story market sheds, the last of which terminates at East Bay Street.
2
Philadelphia Alley
Philadelphia Alley is not the shortest or narrowest thoroughfare in the city of Charleston, but it is sufficiently small to escape the attention of many residents and tourists. For those who have stumbled into its entrances on Queen and Cumberland Streets in the past, they have discovered a picturesque yet historically mute piece of Charleston. The facts behind the creation and early existence of Philadelphia Alley have been forgotten by the living, only to be replaced by rumors and fabrication.
3
Circular Congregational Church
Established in 1681, its parish house, the Parish House of the Circular Congregational Church, is a highly significant Greek Revival architectural work by Robert Mills and is recognized as a U.S. National Historic Landmark.
4
St. Philip's Church
Built in 1836 (spire completed in 1850), this stuccoed brick church features an imposing tower designed in the Wren-Gibbs tradition. Three Tuscan pedimented porticoes contribute to this design to make a building of the highest quality and sophistication. On November 7, 1973, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places and designated a National Historic Landmark.
5
Charleston City Market
Established in the 1790s, the market stretches for four city blocks from the architecturally-significant Market Hall, which faces Meeting Street, through a continuous series of one-story market sheds, the last of which terminates at East Bay Street.
6
Philadelphia Alley
Philadelphia Alley is not the shortest or narrowest thoroughfare in the city of Charleston, but it is sufficiently small to escape the attention of many residents and tourists. For those who have stumbled into its entrances on Queen and Cumberland Streets in the past, they have discovered a picturesque yet historically mute piece of Charleston. The facts behind the creation and early existence of Philadelphia Alley have been forgotten by the living, only to be replaced by rumors and fabrication.
7
Circular Congregational Church
Established in 1681, its parish house, the Parish House of the Circular Congregational Church, is a highly significant Greek Revival architectural work by Robert Mills and is recognized as a U.S. National Historic Landmark.
8
St. Philip's Church
Built in 1836 (spire completed in 1850), this stuccoed brick church features an imposing tower designed in the Wren-Gibbs tradition. Three Tuscan pedimented porticoes contribute to this design to make a building of the highest quality and sophistication. On November 7, 1973, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places and designated a National Historic Landmark.
9
Marché de la ville de Charleston
Établi dans les années 1790, le marché s'étend sur quatre pâtés de maisons depuis le Market Hall d'importance architecturale, qui fait face à Meeting Street, à travers une série continue de hangars de marché d'un étage, dont le dernier se termine à East Bay Street.
10
Allée de Philadelphie
Philadelphia Alley n'est pas l'artère la plus courte ou la plus étroite de la ville de Charleston, mais elle est suffisamment petite pour échapper à l'attention de nombreux résidents et touristes. Pour ceux qui ont trébuché dans ses entrées sur les rues Queen et Cumberland dans le passé, ils ont découvert un morceau pittoresque mais historiquement muet de Charleston. Les faits derrière la création et l'existence précoce de Philadelphia Alley ont été oubliés par les vivants, pour être remplacés par des rumeurs et des fabrications.
11
Église congrégationaliste circulaire
Fondée en 1681, sa maison paroissiale, la maison paroissiale de l'église congrégationaliste circulaire, est une œuvre architecturale néo-grecque très importante de Robert Mills et est reconnue comme monument historique national des États-Unis.
12
Église Saint-Philippe
Construite en 1836 (flèche achevée en 1850), cette église en briques stuquées est dotée d'une imposante tour conçue dans la tradition Wren-Gibbs. Trois portiques à fronton toscan contribuent à cette conception pour en faire un bâtiment de la plus haute qualité et sophistication. Le 7 novembre 1973, il a été ajouté au registre national des lieux historiques et désigné monument historique national.
13
Charleston City Market
Established in the 1790s, the market stretches for four city blocks from the architecturally-significant Market Hall, which faces Meeting Street, through a continuous series of one-story market sheds, the last of which terminates at East Bay Street.
14
Philadelphia Alley
Philadelphia Alley is not the shortest or narrowest thoroughfare in the city of Charleston, but it is sufficiently small to escape the attention of many residents and tourists. For those who have stumbled into its entrances on Queen and Cumberland Streets in the past, they have discovered a picturesque yet historically mute piece of Charleston. The facts behind the creation and early existence of Philadelphia Alley have been forgotten by the living, only to be replaced by rumors and fabrication.
15
Circular Congregational Church
Established in 1681, its parish house, the Parish House of the Circular Congregational Church, is a highly significant Greek Revival architectural work by Robert Mills and is recognized as a U.S. National Historic Landmark.
16
St. Philip's Church
Built in 1836 (spire completed in 1850), this stuccoed brick church features an imposing tower designed in the Wren-Gibbs tradition. Three Tuscan pedimented porticoes contribute to this design to make a building of the highest quality and sophistication. On November 7, 1973, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places and designated a National Historic Landmark.
Show 13 plus d'arrêts
Politique d'annulation
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Commentaires (5)
397seanp
Jul 2024
While the tour guide was entertaining, he had a habit of repeating the same information and in each telling, his facts contradicted a previous version. We were disappointed by the amount of non-ghost related information relayed and that there were only 2 stops on the tour - the alley and St. Phillips' Church. We were glad when it was over.
Jojosiv8
Sep 2022
I highly recommend this tour. Larry was absolutely amazing extremely knowledgeable and engaging!!! Everyone had a blast!
Kimvacas
Apr 2022
Our host Larry, is a joy to listen to. The tour was smaller than others I observed which added to nature of a good ghost tour.

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