Come Live the Local Life with Captain Bryan or Historian Adam! This experience is for guests who enjoy sipping their way through a new city full of history. This is not a classic "sit there and shut up tour" but an opportunity to engage with a local. The licensed guide will meet guests at the initial bar establishment and receive a small complimentary snack and the opportunity to purchase some of the areas finest beers/ mixed drinks while the guide goes over the historical roots of the city. From there guests will walk the historical alley ways and cobblestone streets of Charleston to several cultural sites included alleys, churches, a theater, and 300 year old homes. A second bar will be the site of another drink opportunity where the guide will relate stories specifically regarding the Prohibition era in Charleston. Guests will share a range of emotions as we combine humor, history and a beverage or two and bring history to life. Come live the local life!
Guests will see this historic theater as part of the route.
Guests will learn a historical drinking tidbit about the corner the Huguenot Church sits on.
Guests will learn the real history of this historic alleyway. Maybe no duel stories here but something much more important.
Groups will see this remarkable structure as part of the route.
Guests will visit the longest cobblestone street left in Charleston and learn about drunken pirates visiting a nearby tavern. One of the oldest structures in the city is on this street.
Guests will pass by this important structure acknowledging the role of enslaved peoples in the city. And their contributions to drinking history like rum in the Caribbean.
Blind Tiger Pub: Guest will finish at this historic 1893 era saloon to discuss prohibition in South Carolina. If for any reason the location is closed guest will visit an equivalent historic bar.
Charleston, South Carolina, is a historic coastal city known for its rich cultural heritage, stunning architecture, and vibrant food scene. With its cobblestone streets, antebellum mansions, and picturesque waterfront, Charleston offers a unique blend of history, charm, and Southern hospitality.
One of the nation's oldest public markets, featuring local artisans, food vendors, and unique souvenirs. The market is a great place to experience the local culture and history.
The site where the first shots of the Civil War were fired. Visitors can take a ferry to the fort and learn about its historical significance.
A historic plantation with beautiful gardens, nature trails, and a zoo. It's one of the oldest public gardens in America.
A classic Lowcountry dish featuring creamy grits topped with sautéed shrimp and a flavorful sauce
A rich, creamy soup made with blue crab meat, crab roe, and a touch of sherry
Spring and fall offer pleasant weather and fewer crowds, making it ideal for sightseeing and outdoor activities. The city is vibrant with festivals and events.
US Dollar (USD)
Eastern Time Zone (ET) - GMT-5 (EST) or GMT-4 (EDT during daylight saving time)
120VV, 60HzHz
Charleston is generally a safe city for travelers, but as with any destination, it's important to be aware of your surroundings and take precautions to ensure a safe and enjoyable trip.
Charleston Bus Station
The Charleston Area Regional Transportation Authority (CARTA) operates a network of buses. The system is affordable and convenient for getting around the city.
Available • Apps: Uber, Lyft
Car, Bike, Scooter
A popular beach destination known for its laid-back atmosphere, surfing, and seafood restaurants. Folly Beach offers a great escape from the city with its wide sandy shores and ocean views.
A historic plantation with beautiful gardens, a museum, and a restored rice mill. Middleton Place offers a glimpse into the lives of plantation owners and enslaved people.
Price varies by option