Boone Hall Plantation
National Register Of Historic Places · Mount Pleasant, South Carolina
A working farm in Mount Pleasant with the most photographed approach in the American South — three quarters of a mile of live oaks planted from 1743 and grown together overhead — and nine original brick slave cabins along it, which is an almost unheard-of survival. The thing visitors are least prepared for is the house: it looks antebellum and it is not. The original burned and what stands is a Colonial Revival replacement from 1936, which the property is straightforward about once you ask.
1235 Long Point Road, Mount Pleasant, South Carolina, 29464, United States
Open daily, generally 9 AM to 5 PM with shorter Sunday hours and seasonal variation, closed on a small number of major holidays. ADMISSION INCLUDES the house tour, the slave cabins, the Gullah Culture presentation and the grounds — one price for the property. ⚠ THE HOUSE TOURS AND THE GULLAH PRESENTATION RUN AT SET TIMES; get the schedule at the gate and build the visit around it. It is still a working farm with seasonal pick-your-own. The property closes to visitors on occasional days for private events — verify before travelling.
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