The Cooper

Located in the heart of Charleston’s historic district, Rainbow Row has been a beloved landmark for nearly three centuries. Rainbow Row is more than just a street of pretty houses; it is a symbol of Charleston’s rich history and a testament to the city’s commitment to preserving its cultural heritage. Visitors to Charleston can experience the vibrant colors and storied history of Rainbow Row by taking a walk down this iconic street.

This unusual fountain in Waterfront Park calls back to the city's port town history when pineapple was rare and a symbol of wealth and hospitality.

Waterfront Park is a twelve-acre park along approximatley one-half mile of the Cooper River in Charleston. Waterfront Park opened in 1990 and one of the most visited parks in South Carolina which offers amazing views of the Charleston Harbor. Gardens, fountains, walking paths and numerous park benches are all available on the property. One of the attractions is the large fountain at the northern entrance of the park with a wooden pier that extends to the Cooper River. A floating dock near the fountain offers clear views of the Ravenel Bridge, Charleston Harbor, Castle Pinckney, the U.S.S. Yorktown at Patriot's Point and Fort Sumter. It is also a good place to sit, relax and watch the sailboats cruising the waters and large ships heading in and out of the harbor.

The French Quarter is a small neighborhood on the Southeastern corner of the peninsula. It gets its name from the high concentration of French Huguenots that immigrated and lived in this area. There are many historic churches in the French Quarter -- French Huguenot and St. Philip's Episcopal Church are some of the most impressive. There are also countless art galleries, The French Quarter is known to be the most romantic of the Charleston's districts.