Holiday Inn 查尔斯顿，RIVERVIEW LOCAL AREA

Folly Beach has a character all its own. It has a casual, local feel that sets it apart from more resort-style beaches in the area, with a long fishing pier, consistent surf, and seafood shacks that do not need a sign to get a crowd. Staying at our hotel near Folly Beach means an easy 11-mile drive to the coast.

Few places in Charleston are as alive as Charleston City Market. Just a ten-minute drive away, our hotel near Charleston City Market keeps you close to the action. Open since 1807, the four-block stretch through downtown is where you find sweetgrass baskets, local art, and Lowcountry goods from vendors who have been doing this for generations.

The International African American Museum opened in 2023 on the site of Gadsden's Wharf, where nearly 40% of enslaved Africans first arrived in America. It is one of the most important cultural institutions in the country, speaking to an important and traumatic piece of Charleston's history. A visit here is not easily forgotten. Plan your visit from our hotel near the International African American Museum, about 3 miles away.

A must-see attraction for anyone visiting Charleston. Tour where America’s deadliest war began and explore the exhibits to understand how the Civil War started.

Discover inspiration and creativity within the walls of Gibbes Museum of Art.

The Charleston Gaillard Center is your gateway to unforgettable performances and cultural events. From captivating concerts to mesmerizing shows, experience a world of entertainment and artistry.

Located on the Ashley River, Magnolia Plantation and Gardens is one of the oldest plantations in the South. Stroll through these historic gardens, learn about the horticulture and nature thriving in the Lowcountry, survey the wildlife that call Magnolia home, and explore over 300 years of history.

Take a tour and learn about the history of Boone Hall and experience the beauty of its gardens.

Along the banks of Ashley River, you can find tranquility in one of America’s oldest landscaped gardens.

Also known as The Military College of South Carolina, stands as a historic institution with a legacy of academic rigor and leadership development. A short drive away, explore a campus rich in tradition.

Located in the heart of Charleston, the College of Charleston is a renowned public liberal arts institution. About 5 to 7 minutes away from the hotel.

One mile from the hotel, you’ll find the Joseph P. Riley, Jr. Park, a baseball stadium named after Charleston’s longest-serving mayor and home to the Charleston RiverDogs minor league baseball team.

A live music venue promoting the finest local, regional and national music and entertainment acts.

A live music venue centrally located in the Upper King Street area of Historic Downtown Charleston. This versatile space combines historical elegance with modern functionality.

Charleston Pour House is a vibrant venue of live music, community, and creativity. The iconic space sets the stage for nights filled with diverse sounds, talented artists and a welcoming atmosphere.

Overlooking Charleston Harbor and Cooper Park on the eastern coast of the peninsula, this expansive waterfront green space is perfect for laidback strolls and picnics. Also, don’t forget about the pineapple fountain!

A visit to the area wouldn't be complete without seeing Historic Downtown Charleston. King Street runs through the heart of the neighborhood, with independent shops, acclaimed restaurants, and architecture that dates back centuries. The cobblestone streets alone are worth the walk. Our hotel near Downtown Charleston is located just minutes away, and our complimentary shuttle drops you off right there.

The Battery sits at the southern tip of the Charleston peninsula where the Ashley and Cooper Rivers meet. The seawall promenade, antebellum mansions along Murray Boulevard, and views out toward Fort Sumter make it one of the most photographed spots in the city. If you're looking for a hotel near the Battery, we can be a strong jumping off point.

Waterfront Park runs along the Cooper River with wide harbor views, swinging benches, and the Pineapple Fountain at its center. It is a natural place to decompress between museum visits and downtown exploration and one of the more genuinely relaxing spots on the peninsula.