Known for its long legacy as one of the grandest hotels in the Carolinas since first opening in 1924, the Francis Marion Hotel is an icon in its own right for regular Charleston visitors, and continues to offer elite service and accommodations for guests who want to enjoy gracious living at its finest. Towering over its King Street location, with views that can extend all the way to the Harbor, this lush hotel has everything a Charleston fan requires, from plenty of southern hospitality, to a location that’s close to all the top sites, museums, restaurants, and boutiques that the city has to offer.
The Francis Marion Hotel has a host of amenities for guests’ comfort and enjoyment, including an on-site Southern restaurant with regular jazz piano entertainment, an on-site coffee shop, and even a spa, fitness center, and business center for working travelers. There’s also 19,000’ square feet of event space, (which includes two ballrooms), and the individual accommodations feature all the modern necessities such as flat screen TVs, free wireless internet access, and coffee makers. With luxe accommodations that can range from traditional to exquisite, (including suites that feature incredible harbor views), visitors of all tastes can relax in style at the grand Francis Marion Hotel.
Sail Folly
Sunset Sail Details For up to 6 people. Enjoy a two-hour sail that begins an hour or so before the local sunset. The sun sets over the marsh in brilliant colors and the best way to see one is from the deck of a quietly sailing catamaran. We'll...
Revolutionary Charleston
A Wonderful Walking Tour to Learn About the History of Charleston! Duration 2 Hours About Join us for a stroll through the French Quarter, down to Rainbow Row, down to the High Battery. You will view mansions facing the Ashley & Cooper...
Tour Charleston With Adam - History, Bars & Ghosts
Small Groups, Small Alleys & Great Stories from History! Duration 2 Hours About Starting at 10am, before it is usually TOO hot & humid, we will walk through the same city streets and alleyways as the British, American Patriots, the Enslaved...