Top Mount Pleasant Art & Culture

Ride through the historical part of Mount Pleasant and discover the film locations featured in the Netflix series, “Outer Banks” on this guided tour by electric bike. See sites such as Pitt Street Bridge, Shem Creek, and more. Along the way, your guide will share interesting stories and take photos and videos of you and your group. The tour starts and ends at Rebellion Roads E-Bike Rentals & Tours, located at 1470 Ben Sawyer Blvd Suite 7.

Visit the site where the American Civil War began without the hassle of arranging transportation or waiting in line for tickets. This Fort Sumter package includes admission skip-the-line tickets as well as round-trip ferry transport. Take in views of Rainbow Row and the Battery as you cruise through Charleston Harbor. Then, enjoy time to explore the historic fort and museum, before the return ferry ride.

Come aboard The USS Yorktown and hear the stories of the American Heroes who lived, died, and are still rumored to be here today. Commissioned in 1943, the “Fighting Lady” was once manned by over 3,000 people and designed to fight off enemies all over the globe during WWII. You will hear stories of their ultimate sacrifice and heroism as the people that once inhabited this ship dedicated their lives to the service of our country and to this great ship. This tour gives you exclusive night time access to areas of the ship that are closed to the public, including access to the flight deck after dark. Highlights may include: -Maritime Superstitions -Unusual Ship Christening -Captain Jocko Clark -Smokey Stover -Mysterious Sailor Disappearance

Explore the beauty and history of Charleston Harbor and Marina on this small-group e-bike tour. Your guide will show you the landmarks, including Ravenel Bridge, Waterfront Memorial Park, the naval vessels, and hopefully some wild dolphins. You’ll keep costs down by booking this small-group tour, and possibly make some friends too.

Boone Hall Plantation has had a long and fascinating history since its founding near Charleston in 1681. Learn about the estate and its place in South Carolina history by visiting the plantation with an all-access admission ticket. Nine original cabins where enslaved people lived, coupled with the Black History in America exhibit, demonstrate what life was like for many people at the plantation.