A ½-mi drive through a live-oak alley draped in Spanish moss introduces you to the still-operating plantation, the oldest of its kind. Tours take you through the 1935 mansion, the butterfly pavilion, the heirloom rose garden, and nine antebellum-era brick slave cabins. Seasonal Gullah culture performances in the theater are laudable. Stroll along the winding river, tackle the fields to pick your own strawberries, pumpkins, or tomatoes. Across the highway are a farmers' market and gift shop.
Reviewed by Faybaby from North Carolina on 12/25/06
This is a great place of our history. The price is no more then the other Plantations a round Charleston. I would have paid more if ask to. Also 3 great movies was made here. I loved the Tours. I will go again.
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