Find Your Vendors
By Area
Plan It
Everything for a Lowcountry Wedding
A venue, then eight or nine other people.
Every venue here is photographed — all eleven of them. Behind them, 273 pros in ten trades, 240 with a portfolio to look through before you call.
Or say it in a sentence
All eleven venues, room by room →
Ten trades, 273 pros. The six with the most published work lead.Hair & Makeup 21Transportation 18Planners 17Officiants 12
The whole corridor, south to north — all 273. See them on the map →
Homes by Town
By Lifestyle & Price
Research
Find your home
Just Listed
Open This Week
Public or Private
By Town
By Age
Public Attendance Zones and Independent Schools
28,323 homes are zoned across 209 of them · two at each age, the biggest first
Elementary113Middle62High36
All 211 public schools ordered by zoned homes
85 across the corridor · one from each town the spine names, south to north
Nonsectarian31Christian15Roman Catholic14Baptist9Seventh-day Adventist3Jewish2
By Craving
Eat Like a Local
The Table, Savannah to Mount Pleasant
The top-rated four in each of the six towns — 24 of 228, ranked by rating.
Say what you feel like eating
Reserves — call ahead113Casual counters & takeout46Seafood houses41Seafood markets11Barbecue8
Price shown where restaurants report it — 154 of 228. Hours as the restaurants list them; we do not publish wait times or busyness — nobody can measure that honestly.
By Type
Escapes
Where to Sleep on This Coast
Every stay area on this coast — 125 stays, eight places, largest first.
However you like to sleep
Resort36Historic Inn31Hotel30B&B15Boutique12Rental1
Say what you are looking for
Photographs via Google Places — these stays do not yet carry photography we host ourselves.
Things to Do
Golf
Events & Teams
Everything There Is to Do Here
What’s on · soonest first, one per venue · 29 in the next week
This weekend, 23 Oct – 25 Oct4The whole calendar287
The Store
Charleston & Mount Pleasant
Savannah & the South
Two Ways to Shop the Lowcountry
64 places
Silver Dew Pottery
Updated 23 September 2026
Daufuskie Island
Island-born potters firing pieces with Daufuskie clay and beach sand in a backyard kiln beside the 1883 Silver Dew winery shed.
Bluffton
Miles of flat trails through salt marsh and rookeries teeming with wading birds and alligators.
Charleston
A tidal pond ringed by a promenade on the peninsula's west side, restored in 2016.
Savannah
Savannah's 30-acre green heart, anchored by its iconic two-tiered white fountain.
Twin French-Gothic spires and a soaring painted interior at the heart of the historic district.
Folly Beach
Charleston's laid-back surf town, with the pier and the Morris Island Lighthouse view at the east end.
Beaufort
Swinging benches and a riverside promenade at the edge of downtown Beaufort.
Mount Pleasant
The park under the bridge, and the trailhead most people use to walk it - free parking, a 1,250-foot fishing pier with porch swings over the Cooper River, and the Sweetgrass Basket Pavilion.
Yemassee
Roofless brick colonnade of a 1750s church, burned twice - one of the Lowcountry's most photographed ruins.
Port Royal
A boardwalked rookery in the middle of town where herons and egrets nest over the water.
Wonders' Way, the 2.7-mile paved path slung along the bridge's north side - twelve feet wide, free, and the highest walk in the Lowcountry. Named for Garrett Wonders, a cyclist killed training for the 2004 Olympic trials. The signed trailhead with free parking and restrooms is on the Mount Pleasant end.
A Gothic-Revival cypress church of 1857 perched over the May River, a survivor of Bluffton's burning.
St. Helena Island
Tabby-wall ruins of a 1740s chapel standing roofless under live oaks and Spanish moss.
Edisto Island
A hauntingly beautiful 'boneyard beach' of sun-bleached driftwood trees beside old plantation ruins.
The 1876 lighthouse standing in open water off Folly's north end, cut off as the island eroded.
A former trolley-bridge causeway now a walking pier into the marsh with sunset views over the harbor.
Walterboro
The state's official folk art and craft centre, showing work by several hundred South Carolina makers.
Sullivan's Island
The main Sullivan's Island beach access, and the island's kiteboarding launch.
Sculptor Chase Allen's coastal-metal studio in the maritime forest - buy a fish off the porch on the honor system, as featured in Garden & Gun.
A 1724 church whose graveyard tombstones were used as operating tables during the Civil War.
Nearly three miles of undeveloped Atlantic strand facing Tybee's lighthouse - driftwood, sand dollars, and often nobody else's footprints.
An 1884 Gullah praise-house church still holding services - white clapboard, hand-hewn pews, and one of the island's oldest congregations.
Hilton Head Island
Hilton Head's most popular public beach, with swinging benches, a fountain, and easy boardwalk access.
Johns Island
A live oak estimated at 300-400+ years old, its limbs sprawling across the ground like a natural cathedral.
The county fishing pier at Folly, rebuilt and reopened in 2023.
A seawall promenade lined with antebellum mansions and Civil War cannons where the rivers meet the harbor.
A 68-acre Lowcountry campus at Honey Horn - Gullah history, butterfly enclosure, marsh boardwalks and a 400-year-old live oak.
The locals' mid-island beach - boardwalk over the dunes, seasonal lifeguards, and some of the island's best bodysurfing swell.
Summerville
Summerville's azalea gardens, and the setting for the town's Flowertown Festival each spring.
A quiet residential beach beside Fort Moultrie, with wide sand and maritime-forest paths to the water.
Mediterranean-style harbourside village on Broad Creek - dolphin cruises, summer fireworks every Tuesday, and King Neptune's sundial.
Victorian statuary under moss-draped oaks, made famous by Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil.
Site of the first self-governed town of formerly enslaved people in America, founded 1862 - the start of freedom before Emancipation.
Quiet neighborhood-feel sand near Port Royal Sound with picnic shelters and a playground - the anti-Coligny.
The old Bluffton Oyster Company grounds on the May River, still a working shucking house.
A 53-acre park around an 11-acre fishing lake - mile-long loop, herons at dawn, and the island's best free family picnic ground.
New England-style wharf at Sea Pines' southern tip - the Salty Dog Cafe, kayak and dolphin tours off Braddock Cove.
Isle of Palms
The short commercial strip on Ocean Boulevard where the island's bars and beach shops face the sand.
An artsy riverside village of galleries, oyster shacks, and antebellum cottages along Calhoun Street.
Antebellum mansions along the Beaufort River that set the scene for The Big Chill, The Prince of Tides, and Forrest Gump.
Tybee Island
The pier and pavilion at Tybee's south end, the island's gathering point.
A row of thirteen pastel-painted Georgian houses on East Bay Street - the most photographed block in Charleston.
Hardeeville
Old rice-field impoundments along a wildlife drive full of alligators, herons, and wintering waterfowl.
Boardwalk to a wide, wild Port Royal Sound beach beside historic Mitchelville - horseshoe crabs, shorebirds, almost no crowds.
Mid-island access flanked by the Chaplin Linear Park wetlands - sunrise photographers' pick, with egrets in the tidal lagoons.
Concrete gun batteries from the Spanish-American War overlooking Port Royal Sound.
50 acres of pocosin bog, pines and seasonal wildflowers - the island's quietest walk, kept by the Hilton Head Audubon Society.
Romanesque church on Meeting Street whose graveyard holds the city's oldest stones.
Boardwalks through 800 acres of blackwater bottomland swamp, inside the town limits.
Hollywood
One of the largest undeveloped estuaries on the Atlantic coast - rivers, marsh, and the 1828 Grove Plantation house.
A market shed running four blocks since the 1800s, famous for Gullah sweetgrass basket weavers.
A triangular 1962 modern lighthouse - one of the last built in the U.S. and the only one with an elevator.
Folly's surf break, named for the stretch of road a hurricane took out.
Remnant of a founding father's plantation, with an 1820s tidewater cottage under old oaks.
Port Royal's public beach and boardwalk on Battery Creek, with a shark-tooth shoreline.
A 1,400-year-old Native American shell ring hidden in maritime forest off Squire Pope Road - older than the island's plantations by a millennium.
A working 1873 rear-range light on tabby ruins of a former plantation, restored as the storybook landmark of Haig Point - visible from the Calibogue ferry.
Earthwork remains of an 1862 Union battery overlooking Skull Creek, with cannons and an interpretive walk inside Hilton Head Plantation.
Ridgeland
A pond, boardwalk and butterfly garden run as a nature preserve in the middle of Ridgeland.
The two-room schoolhouse where Pat Conroy taught Gullah children in 1969 - the year that became 'The Water Is Wide' and the film 'Conrack'.
Awendaw
66,000 acres of barrier island, salt marsh and open water north of Charleston, reached by boat.
A National Register district of dirt roads, praise houses and Gullah homesteads on a bridgeless sea island - reachable only by boat, toured by golf cart.
Early-1900s concrete gun batteries at Tybee's north end, beside the lighthouse and museum.
Oglethorpe's grid of 22 leafy squares above the cobblestone riverfront - one of the largest historic districts in the U.S.