Established in a historic downtown building that dates back to 1844, the Planters Inn is a charming and elegant retreat that combines the old-world antebellum atmosphere of romantic Charleston with a full array of modern amenities. Guests will be surrounded by relaxed style throughout, and when it’s time for city-wide adventures, will be just steps away from a wealth of top Charleston attractions.
The city is your oyster at the Planters Inn, as this grand hotel is just a short stroll from top sites like Waterfront Park and the Historic Charleston City Market, as well as a vibrant array of boutiques, restaurants, and nightlife venues. Guests can also easily relax on-site, courtesy of the romantic courtyard garden with gas-lit carriage lanterns, and can enjoy fine cuisine without leaving the hotel as well, thanks to its signature southern restaurant which also has a daily tea service. The 10 rooms are suites are nicely outfitted with antiques and handcrafted 4-poster beds, and feature little modern extras like free Wi-Fi, wet bars, and even fireplaces or terraces. (Suites may also feature separate sitting areas and living spaces.) With lots of little luxurious extras around every corner, the enticing Planters Inn elevates the traditional hotel experience.
Welcome to Raven, an AvantStay home!All your beachy dreams come true at this unique getaway, just mins. from nature trails and Sullivan’s Island beach. Step into an broad, open floor plan with stunningly high ceilings and cavernous rooms that...
Drayton Hall Preservation Trust
description: About Toddlers and pre-schoolers are invited to join us at Drayton Hall for a fun program just for you: Family Fridays! Bring the little ones for story time followed by crafts or games, then take your time enjoying Drayton Hall’s...
Summary:Feel historic Charleston in our modernized 1840s home, ideal for groups of up to 12. This cavernous getaway features 4 king beds, 2 kitchens, 2 living rooms, and classic porches. Located on a photogenic street, you're just a short walk from...





