Beaufort and Port Royal:

Susanna
Beaufort and Port Royal:

Food scene

Watch the sunset silhouetted against shrimp boats as you enjoy wonderful sea food.
64 локални жители го препорачуваат
Fishcamp on 11th Street
1699 11th St
64 локални жители го препорачуваат
Watch the sunset silhouetted against shrimp boats as you enjoy wonderful sea food.

Port Royal

Can't miss places to see in historic Port Royal
Stroll through this small nature preserve and see alligators, ancient cypress trees, and a wide variety of birds.
38 локални жители го препорачуваат
Cypress Wetlands
1700 Paris Ave
38 локални жители го препорачуваат
Stroll through this small nature preserve and see alligators, ancient cypress trees, and a wide variety of birds.
44 локални жители го препорачуваат
The Sands
44 локални жители го препорачуваат

Historic St. Helena Island

10 локални жители го препорачуваат
Saint Helena Parish Chapel of Ease Ruins
10 локални жители го препорачуваат
64 локални жители го препорачуваат
Hunting Island
64 локални жители го препорачуваат
24 локални жители го препорачуваат
Fort Fremont Historical Park & Beach
1124 Lands End Rd
24 локални жители го препорачуваат
The Mary Jenkins Community Praise House, built ca. 1900, is one of four known extant praise houses on St. Helena Island [one has since been removed – today there are only three praise houses on St. Helena Island]. Praise houses were first established on St. Helena plantations in the antebellum period, as slaves used small frame houses or other buildings as places to meet and worship. After they became freedmen, they built praise houses on or near the old plantation, in most instances calling their community by the name of the former plantation or plantation owner. Although the extant praise houses date from ca. 1900, their function has persisted since before emancipation and the basic architectural form has been retained. Since there were, and are, few formal church buildings on St. Helena, most islanders could only walk or ride to the main church on Sunday morning.
Coffin Point Praise House
57 Coffin Point Rd
The Mary Jenkins Community Praise House, built ca. 1900, is one of four known extant praise houses on St. Helena Island [one has since been removed – today there are only three praise houses on St. Helena Island]. Praise houses were first established on St. Helena plantations in the antebellum period, as slaves used small frame houses or other buildings as places to meet and worship. After they became freedmen, they built praise houses on or near the old plantation, in most instances calling their community by the name of the former plantation or plantation owner. Although the extant praise houses date from ca. 1900, their function has persisted since before emancipation and the basic architectural form has been retained. Since there were, and are, few formal church buildings on St. Helena, most islanders could only walk or ride to the main church on Sunday morning.
The Mary Jenkins Community Praise House, built ca. 1900, is one of four known extant praise houses on St. Helena Island [one has since been removed – today there are only three praise houses on St. Helena Island]. Praise houses were first established on St. Helena plantations in the antebellum period, as slaves used small frame houses or other buildings as places to meet and worship. After they became freedmen, they built praise houses on or near the old plantation, in most instances calling their community by the name of the former plantation or plantation owner. Although the extant praise houses date from ca. 1900, their function has persisted since before emancipation and the basic architectural form has been retained. Since there were, and are, few formal church buildings on St. Helena, most islanders could only walk or ride to the main church on Sunday morning.
Mary Jenkins Community Praise House
355 Eddings Point Road
The Mary Jenkins Community Praise House, built ca. 1900, is one of four known extant praise houses on St. Helena Island [one has since been removed – today there are only three praise houses on St. Helena Island]. Praise houses were first established on St. Helena plantations in the antebellum period, as slaves used small frame houses or other buildings as places to meet and worship. After they became freedmen, they built praise houses on or near the old plantation, in most instances calling their community by the name of the former plantation or plantation owner. Although the extant praise houses date from ca. 1900, their function has persisted since before emancipation and the basic architectural form has been retained. Since there were, and are, few formal church buildings on St. Helena, most islanders could only walk or ride to the main church on Sunday morning.
The Penn Center, formerly the Penn School, is an African-American cultural and educational center in the Corners Community, on Saint Helena Island.
41 локални жители го препорачуваат
Penn Center
16 Penn Center Cir E
41 локални жители го препорачуваат
The Penn Center, formerly the Penn School, is an African-American cultural and educational center in the Corners Community, on Saint Helena Island.