See and Do

Giant thousand year old oak trees grace coastal islands; mountain trails wind through ancient forests; white sand beaches stretch for miles and the nation’s first Colonial cities lovingly preserve the best traditions and historic sites of the Old South. There’s so much to see and so many things to do in South Carolina, it’s a must-see USA tourist attraction.

South Carolina Tourist Attractions

The white sand beaches and resort islands of the South Carolina coast offer some of the most inviting beaches and tourist attractions in the US. From the relaxed island culture of Hilton Head Island and Edisto Island to the resort islands and historic sites of romantic Charleston and the high energy family attractions of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina’s beaches invite visitors to relax and enjoy.

Beautiful South Carolina lakes and winding black water rivers offer world-class hunting and fishing, camping, kayaking, canoeing, scuba diving, boating and family fun. Rugged mountain beauty, cascading waterfalls, and whitewater rapids draw outdoor enthusiasts and sightseers alike to the Blue Ridge Mountains of South Carolina.

Historic Sites & Scenic Highways

From colonial plantations to American Revolutionary War sites and Civil War museums, historic sites in South Carolina can be found wherever you travel - on a scenic backroads trip through historic towns, on a big city sightseeing tour or on a remote barrier island.

Family Attractions, World Class Golf & Theme Trips

Vacationing with family or friends? South Carolina has some of the best family attractions in the nation and features great "Chick Trips" including women’s only wild country adventures and themed vacations. With hundreds of challenging courses, South Carolina golf offers a premier golfing experience for pros and casual golfers alike.

There’s so much to See and Do year round in the Palmetto State! Check out our active and fun Calendar of Events and make plans to visit South Carolina soon.

Follow the Adventure to Charles Towne Landing!

The full-scale replica of a 17th-century wooden ship has launched in Maine and is now sailing down the East Coast to its new home at the birthplace of South Carolina in Charles Towne Landing.