Visit South Carolina's Low Country Before its Gone

The Low Country of South Carolina has beenGeorgetown. This is a relatively poor area, but
romanticized through books, movies, and legend.that is actually good because it's helped to keep
If you've ever read a Nicholas Sparks novel orthe charm of this city. In Georgetown you can
watched a movie about the Low Country youeat ice cream in a shop in the old town or take a
were probably swept away by the low hangingboat tour of the rivers and marshes. Bring your
Spanish moss, the Southern drawl, and the warmcamera to Georgetown because this place has
breezes. If you've ever been to the Low Countrymore Low Country photo opportunities than you
of South Carolina in person you know the legendcould capture in a lifetime.
to be true. If you haven't visited this SouthernListed as one of the places you must see before
paradise yet you don't know what you're missing.you die is Beaufort, South Carolina. Beaufort was
Of course the biggest draw in the Low Country isfounded in the early 18th Century and hasn't
Charleston. While busier and larger than most ofchanged much since then. The historic downtown
South Carolina's towns Charleston still has a charmis another one of those places toured by foot.
that is unmatched. Charleston is best seen onThe 300 acre historic district will take your breath
foot or even by horse and buggy because theaway and leave you with memories for a lifetime.
only way to really get to know this old girl is toIf you are planning a trip to the South make sure
take your time with her. The real beauty ofto visit the lowcountry of South Carolina. This
Charleston is found in the little things that hidetreasure has been a best kept secret for
between the mansions of Battery Park or the inhundreds of years but with the explosion of
the graveyards of the churches. Don't forget togrowth in the South you can expect it to change
stroll into some of Charleston's best restaurantssoon. Make sure to visit while it's still hidden and
to taste that Low Country cooking.development hasn't destroyed it.
North of Charleston is a hidden gem known as