Лучшие события города Чарльстон. Чарльстонская пешеходная экскурсия с аудиогидом заказать (забронировать на сайте) tickets.afisha.life. Get a taste of the authentic antebellum American south with this self-guided walking tour of Charleston, SC

1

Marion Square

Turn left onto Calhoun Street. On your left is Marion Square, named after the Revolutionary War general Francis Marion.

2

Liberty Square

Turn right onto Concord Street. This very wharf is where the British evacuated in 1782. But while that day meant independence for some, not everyone got to enjoy that new freedom.

3

Charleston City Market

Turn right onto North Market Street. The brick buildings you’ll soon see on your left are the Historic Charleston City Market.

4

St. Michael's Church

The building with the white steeple on your right is St. Michael’s Church. Built back in 1752, this church has seen some serious history.

5

The Powder Magazine

Turn right onto Cumberland Street. The building with the Mediterranean tile roof on the right is Charleston’s first public building: the Powder Magazine

6

Heyward-Washington House

Up ahead, turn left onto Tradd Street. The brick house with the white door on your right is the Heyward-Washington House, home of one of the nation’s Founding Fathers - Thomas Heyward Jr.

7

Rainbow Row

Turn left onto East Bay Street. This colorful row of houses on your left is Rainbow Row. These pretty houses used to be drab, until Dorothy Legge bought three of them in the early 1900s.

8

Joe Riley Waterfront Park

Turn right at the intersection onto Vendue Range. Coming up is Joe Riley Waterfront Park - our final stop.

9

Marion Square

Turn left onto Calhoun Street. On your left is Marion Square, named after the Revolutionary War general Francis Marion.

10

Liberty Square

Turn right onto Concord Street. This very wharf is where the British evacuated in 1782. But while that day meant independence for some, not everyone got to enjoy that new freedom.

11

Charleston City Market

Turn right onto North Market Street. The brick buildings you’ll soon see on your left are the Historic Charleston City Market.

12

St. Michael's Church

The building with the white steeple on your right is St. Michael’s Church. Built back in 1752, this church has seen some serious history.

13

The Powder Magazine

Turn right onto Cumberland Street. The building with the Mediterranean tile roof on the right is Charleston’s first public building: the Powder Magazine

14

Heyward-Washington House

Up ahead, turn left onto Tradd Street. The brick house with the white door on your right is the Heyward-Washington House, home of one of the nation’s Founding Fathers - Thomas Heyward Jr.

15

Rainbow Row

Turn left onto East Bay Street. This colorful row of houses on your left is Rainbow Row. These pretty houses used to be drab, until Dorothy Legge bought three of them in the early 1900s.

16

Joe Riley Waterfront Park

Turn right at the intersection onto Vendue Range. Coming up is Joe Riley Waterfront Park - our final stop.

17

Marion Square

Turn left onto Calhoun Street. On your left is Marion Square, named after the Revolutionary War general Francis Marion.

18

Liberty Square

Turn right onto Concord Street. This very wharf is where the British evacuated in 1782. But while that day meant independence for some, not everyone got to enjoy that new freedom.

19

Charleston City Market

Turn right onto North Market Street. The brick buildings you’ll soon see on your left are the Historic Charleston City Market.

20

St. Michael's Church

The building with the white steeple on your right is St. Michael’s Church. Built back in 1752, this church has seen some serious history.

21

The Powder Magazine

Turn right onto Cumberland Street. The building with the Mediterranean tile roof on the right is Charleston’s first public building: the Powder Magazine

22

Heyward-Washington House

Up ahead, turn left onto Tradd Street. The brick house with the white door on your right is the Heyward-Washington House, home of one of the nation’s Founding Fathers - Thomas Heyward Jr.

23

Rainbow Row

Turn left onto East Bay Street. This colorful row of houses on your left is Rainbow Row. These pretty houses used to be drab, until Dorothy Legge bought three of them in the early 1900s.

24

Joe Riley Waterfront Park

Turn right at the intersection onto Vendue Range. Coming up is Joe Riley Waterfront Park - our final stop.

25

Marion Square

Turn left onto Calhoun Street. On your left is Marion Square, named after the Revolutionary War general Francis Marion.

26

Liberty Square

Turn right onto Concord Street. This very wharf is where the British evacuated in 1782. But while that day meant independence for some, not everyone got to enjoy that new freedom.

27

Charleston City Market

Turn right onto North Market Street. The brick buildings you’ll soon see on your left are the Historic Charleston City Market.

28

St. Michael's Church

The building with the white steeple on your right is St. Michael’s Church. Built back in 1752, this church has seen some serious history.

29

The Powder Magazine

Turn right onto Cumberland Street. The building with the Mediterranean tile roof on the right is Charleston’s first public building: the Powder Magazine

30

Heyward-Washington House

Up ahead, turn left onto Tradd Street. The brick house with the white door on your right is the Heyward-Washington House, home of one of the nation’s Founding Fathers - Thomas Heyward Jr.

31

Rainbow Row

Turn left onto East Bay Street. This colorful row of houses on your left is Rainbow Row. These pretty houses used to be drab, until Dorothy Legge bought three of them in the early 1900s.

32

Joe Riley Waterfront Park

Turn right at the intersection onto Vendue Range. Coming up is Joe Riley Waterfront Park - our final stop.

33

Марион Сквер

Поверните налево на улицу Калхун. Слева от вас находится площадь Марион, названная в честь генерала войны за независимость Фрэнсиса Мариона.

34

Площадь Свободы

Поверните направо на улицу Конкорд. Это та самая пристань, откуда британцы эвакуировались в 1782 году. Но хотя этот день означал независимость для некоторых, не все смогли насладиться этой новой свободой.

35

Чарльстонский городской рынок

Поверните направо на улицу Северный рынок. Кирпичные здания, которые вы вскоре увидите слева, — это исторический городской рынок Чарльстона.

36

Церковь Святого Михаила

Здание с белым шпилем справа от вас — это церковь Святого Михаила. Построенная еще в 1752 году, эта церковь имеет серьезную историю.

37

Пороховой журнал

Поверните направо на Камберленд-стрит. Здание со средиземноморской черепичной крышей справа — первое общественное здание в Чарльстоне: журнал «Пудер».

38

Хейворд-Вашингтон Хаус

Впереди поверните налево на Tradd Street. Кирпичный дом с белой дверью справа от вас — это Дом Хейворда-Вашингтона, дом одного из отцов-основателей страны — Томаса Хейворда-младшего.

39

Радужный ряд

Поверните налево на Ист-Бэй-стрит. Этот красочный ряд домов слева от вас называется Rainbow Row. Раньше эти красивые дома были серыми, пока Дороти Легг не купила три из них в начале 1900-х годов.

40

Джо Райли Уотерфронт-Парк

На перекрестке поверните направо на Vendue Range. Подъезжаем к парку Джо Райли Уотерфронт — нашей последней остановке.

41

Circular Congregational Church

The church was established in 1681, making it one of the oldest continuously worshiping congregations in the South. Originally known as the White Meeting House, it was built as a meeting place for Dissenters who did not conform to the Church of England. The current circular building was constructed in 1891 after the original building was destroyed by fire. NOTE: This 2+mile-long tour covers the essentials of Charleston in 1-2 hours. Buy once, use for one year! Ideal for extended visits and return trips over the next 12 months.

42

South Carolina Historical Society Museum

The South Carolina Historical Society (SCHS) was founded in 1855 and is one of the oldest historical societies in the United States. Its mission is to collect, preserve, and promote the history of South Carolina and its people. The SCHS Museum serves as the primary public face of the organization, showcasing the society's extensive collection and offering educational programs to visitors.

43

South Carolina Society Hall

The South Carolina Society Hall, also known as the South Carolina Society for the Preservation of Spirituals, is an architectural gem that was constructed in 1803. The building was originally commissioned by the South Carolina Society, a social and charitable organization founded in 1737. The society played a significant role in Charleston's political, social, and cultural life.

44

Edmondston-Alston House

The Edmondston-Alston House was built in 1825 and has a rich history tied to the Charleston area. The house has seen many notable residents and visitors throughout its existence.

45

Rainbow Row

The houses on Rainbow Row have a rich history. They were originally built as mercantile stores and residences for merchants and traders. Over the years, the buildings have been restored and preserved, contributing to Charleston's architectural and cultural heritage.

46

Pineapple Fountain

See that fountain shaped like a pineapple? It was built in 1990, but references a neat bit of Charleston history.

47

Dock Street Theater

This building began as a theatre in 1736, and reopened once more as a theatre in 1937. But what about the years in between?

48

St. Philip's Church

You may notice that this church juts out onto Church Street. In fact, the whole street bends a little all along the church, then straightens out again. What went on there?

49

Circular Congregational Church

The church was established in 1681, making it one of the oldest continuously worshiping congregations in the South. Originally known as the White Meeting House, it was built as a meeting place for Dissenters who did not conform to the Church of England. The current circular building was constructed in 1891 after the original building was destroyed by fire. NOTE: This 2+mile-long tour covers the essentials of Charleston in 1-2 hours. Buy once, use for one year! Ideal for extended visits and return trips over the next 12 months.

50

South Carolina Historical Society Museum

The South Carolina Historical Society (SCHS) was founded in 1855 and is one of the oldest historical societies in the United States. Its mission is to collect, preserve, and promote the history of South Carolina and its people. The SCHS Museum serves as the primary public face of the organization, showcasing the society's extensive collection and offering educational programs to visitors.

51

South Carolina Society Hall

The South Carolina Society Hall, also known as the South Carolina Society for the Preservation of Spirituals, is an architectural gem that was constructed in 1803. The building was originally commissioned by the South Carolina Society, a social and charitable organization founded in 1737. The society played a significant role in Charleston's political, social, and cultural life.

52

Edmondston-Alston House

The Edmondston-Alston House was built in 1825 and has a rich history tied to the Charleston area. The house has seen many notable residents and visitors throughout its existence.

53

Rainbow Row

The houses on Rainbow Row have a rich history. They were originally built as mercantile stores and residences for merchants and traders. Over the years, the buildings have been restored and preserved, contributing to Charleston's architectural and cultural heritage.

54

Pineapple Fountain

See that fountain shaped like a pineapple? It was built in 1990, but references a neat bit of Charleston history.

55

Dock Street Theater

This building began as a theatre in 1736, and reopened once more as a theatre in 1937. But what about the years in between?

56

St. Philip's Church

You may notice that this church juts out onto Church Street. In fact, the whole street bends a little all along the church, then straightens out again. What went on there?

57

Circular Congregational Church

The church was established in 1681, making it one of the oldest continuously worshiping congregations in the South. Originally known as the White Meeting House, it was built as a meeting place for Dissenters who did not conform to the Church of England. The current circular building was constructed in 1891 after the original building was destroyed by fire. NOTE: This 2+mile-long tour covers the essentials of Charleston in 1-2 hours. Buy once, use for one year! Ideal for extended visits and return trips over the next 12 months.

58

South Carolina Historical Society Museum

The South Carolina Historical Society (SCHS) was founded in 1855 and is one of the oldest historical societies in the United States. Its mission is to collect, preserve, and promote the history of South Carolina and its people. The SCHS Museum serves as the primary public face of the organization, showcasing the society's extensive collection and offering educational programs to visitors.

59

South Carolina Society Hall

The South Carolina Society Hall, also known as the South Carolina Society for the Preservation of Spirituals, is an architectural gem that was constructed in 1803. The building was originally commissioned by the South Carolina Society, a social and charitable organization founded in 1737. The society played a significant role in Charleston's political, social, and cultural life.

60

Edmondston-Alston House

The Edmondston-Alston House was built in 1825 and has a rich history tied to the Charleston area. The house has seen many notable residents and visitors throughout its existence.

61

Rainbow Row

The houses on Rainbow Row have a rich history. They were originally built as mercantile stores and residences for merchants and traders. Over the years, the buildings have been restored and preserved, contributing to Charleston's architectural and cultural heritage.

62

Pineapple Fountain

See that fountain shaped like a pineapple? It was built in 1990, but references a neat bit of Charleston history.

63

Dock Street Theater

This building began as a theatre in 1736, and reopened once more as a theatre in 1937. But what about the years in between?

64

St. Philip's Church

You may notice that this church juts out onto Church Street. In fact, the whole street bends a little all along the church, then straightens out again. What went on there?

65

Circular Congregational Church

The church was established in 1681, making it one of the oldest continuously worshiping congregations in the South. Originally known as the White Meeting House, it was built as a meeting place for Dissenters who did not conform to the Church of England. The current circular building was constructed in 1891 after the original building was destroyed by fire. NOTE: This 2+mile-long tour covers the essentials of Charleston in 1-2 hours. Buy once, use for one year! Ideal for extended visits and return trips over the next 12 months.

66

South Carolina Historical Society Museum

The South Carolina Historical Society (SCHS) was founded in 1855 and is one of the oldest historical societies in the United States. Its mission is to collect, preserve, and promote the history of South Carolina and its people. The SCHS Museum serves as the primary public face of the organization, showcasing the society's extensive collection and offering educational programs to visitors.

67

South Carolina Society Hall

The South Carolina Society Hall, also known as the South Carolina Society for the Preservation of Spirituals, is an architectural gem that was constructed in 1803. The building was originally commissioned by the South Carolina Society, a social and charitable organization founded in 1737. The society played a significant role in Charleston's political, social, and cultural life.

68

Edmondston-Alston House

The Edmondston-Alston House was built in 1825 and has a rich history tied to the Charleston area. The house has seen many notable residents and visitors throughout its existence.

69

Rainbow Row

The houses on Rainbow Row have a rich history. They were originally built as mercantile stores and residences for merchants and traders. Over the years, the buildings have been restored and preserved, contributing to Charleston's architectural and cultural heritage.

70

Pineapple Fountain

See that fountain shaped like a pineapple? It was built in 1990, but references a neat bit of Charleston history.

71

Dock Street Theater

This building began as a theatre in 1736, and reopened once more as a theatre in 1937. But what about the years in between?

72

St. Philip's Church

You may notice that this church juts out onto Church Street. In fact, the whole street bends a little all along the church, then straightens out again. What went on there?

73

Circular Congregational Church

The church was established in 1681, making it one of the oldest continuously worshiping congregations in the South. Originally known as the White Meeting House, it was built as a meeting place for Dissenters who did not conform to the Church of England. The current circular building was constructed in 1891 after the original building was destroyed by fire. NOTE: This 2+mile-long tour covers the essentials of Charleston in 1-2 hours. Buy once, use for one year! Ideal for extended visits and return trips over the next 12 months.

74

South Carolina Historical Society Museum

The South Carolina Historical Society (SCHS) was founded in 1855 and is one of the oldest historical societies in the United States. Its mission is to collect, preserve, and promote the history of South Carolina and its people. The SCHS Museum serves as the primary public face of the organization, showcasing the society's extensive collection and offering educational programs to visitors.

75

South Carolina Society Hall

The South Carolina Society Hall, also known as the South Carolina Society for the Preservation of Spirituals, is an architectural gem that was constructed in 1803. The building was originally commissioned by the South Carolina Society, a social and charitable organization founded in 1737. The society played a significant role in Charleston's political, social, and cultural life.

76

Edmondston-Alston House

The Edmondston-Alston House was built in 1825 and has a rich history tied to the Charleston area. The house has seen many notable residents and visitors throughout its existence.

77

Rainbow Row

The houses on Rainbow Row have a rich history. They were originally built as mercantile stores and residences for merchants and traders. Over the years, the buildings have been restored and preserved, contributing to Charleston's architectural and cultural heritage.

78

Pineapple Fountain

See that fountain shaped like a pineapple? It was built in 1990, but references a neat bit of Charleston history.

79

Dock Street Theater

This building began as a theatre in 1736, and reopened once more as a theatre in 1937. But what about the years in between?

80

St. Philip's Church

You may notice that this church juts out onto Church Street. In fact, the whole street bends a little all along the church, then straightens out again. What went on there?

81

Circular Congregational Church

The church was established in 1681, making it one of the oldest continuously worshiping congregations in the South. Originally known as the White Meeting House, it was built as a meeting place for Dissenters who did not conform to the Church of England. The current circular building was constructed in 1891 after the original building was destroyed by fire. NOTE: This 2+mile-long tour covers the essentials of Charleston in 1-2 hours. Buy once, use for one year! Ideal for extended visits and return trips over the next 12 months.

82

South Carolina Historical Society Museum

The South Carolina Historical Society (SCHS) was founded in 1855 and is one of the oldest historical societies in the United States. Its mission is to collect, preserve, and promote the history of South Carolina and its people. The SCHS Museum serves as the primary public face of the organization, showcasing the society's extensive collection and offering educational programs to visitors.

83

South Carolina Society Hall

The South Carolina Society Hall, also known as the South Carolina Society for the Preservation of Spirituals, is an architectural gem that was constructed in 1803. The building was originally commissioned by the South Carolina Society, a social and charitable organization founded in 1737. The society played a significant role in Charleston's political, social, and cultural life.

84

Edmondston-Alston House

The Edmondston-Alston House was built in 1825 and has a rich history tied to the Charleston area. The house has seen many notable residents and visitors throughout its existence.

85

Rainbow Row

The houses on Rainbow Row have a rich history. They were originally built as mercantile stores and residences for merchants and traders. Over the years, the buildings have been restored and preserved, contributing to Charleston's architectural and cultural heritage.

86

Pineapple Fountain

See that fountain shaped like a pineapple? It was built in 1990, but references a neat bit of Charleston history.

87

Dock Street Theater

This building began as a theatre in 1736, and reopened once more as a theatre in 1937. But what about the years in between?

88

St. Philip's Church

You may notice that this church juts out onto Church Street. In fact, the whole street bends a little all along the church, then straightens out again. What went on there?

Чарльстонская пешеходная экскурсия с аудиогидом

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