See more
Join us on the Charleston Footprints Walking Tour and discover the rich history of America's most historic city. Our guides are licensed, Palmetto Guild Certified, and bring a combined 90 years of experience to every tour. They’re passionate about sharing Charleston’s stories, from pirates and revolutionaries to its stunning architecture and vibrant past.
Each tour is tailored to your interests, the weather, and mobility needs. Whether you're curious about the Revolutionary War, Regency architecture, or local legends, our guides make history engaging and fun. Questions are always encouraged—this is your chance to learn from the best in the business.
In just over two hours, you'll explore key landmarks, hear fascinating stories, and see the city through the eyes of someone who loves Charleston deeply. Comfortable, accessible, and full of surprises, the Charleston Footprints Walking Tour offers a memorable way to experience this historic city.
The Charleston Footprints Walking Tour typically lasts between 2 hours and 2 hours 15 minutes.
Yes, the tour is suitable for infants (0-3), children (4-11), and adults (12-99).
Absolutely. The tour is wheelchair accessible, and infants or small children can ride in a pram or stroller.
All fees and taxes are included in the ticket price.
No, lunch and alcoholic beverages are not included. Alcoholic drinks are for guests 18 and older only.
Yes, guides tailor the experience based on your interests, weather conditions, and mobility needs, making each tour unique.
Cancel at least 24 hours before your scheduled tour for a full refund.
Check a date here, then finish booking with our partner. Payment options are confirmed at checkout.
Check availability to see start times.
English
Explore Charleston’s historic sites and stories with stops at key landmarks, each with its own fascinating history. The tour covers everything from colonial buildings to Civil War battlegrounds, all led by passionate guides.
Built in 1771 to collect tariffs at the port, this building is where South Carolina declared independence in 1776. It also served as a prison during the Revolutionary War and hosted George Washington in 1791.
A row of Georgian and Jacobean style buildings overlooking the harbor, restored in the 1930s as residences—pioneering Charleston's preservation movement.
Charleston's oldest church, dating back to 1761, with Tiffany stained glass and notable burials. Its bells have traveled across the Atlantic five times!
Originally built in 1736, the first dedicated theater space in British North America, recreated in 1937 as a playhouse.
Visit the oldest congregation founded in 1680 and see graves of signers of the Declaration of Independence and Constitution.
Explore the same site since 1681, featuring fine slate tombstones from the 18th century.
Built in 1713 to store gunpowder, with walls 35 inches thick. Now a Colonial Military Museum operated by the Colonial Dames since 1905.
Stroll through a beautifully designed garden and view one of the finest Adams/Federal style houses in the country.
Discuss the Battle of Fort Sumter, admire grand waterfront homes, and learn about Charleston’s Civil War history.
Home to an exceptional collection of Southern portraits from the 18th and 19th centuries, since 1858.
Charleston’s oldest surviving entertainment venue, dating back to 1686, known for its bold pink coral rock construction.
Built specifically for gunpowder storage, with walls designed to blow up rather than out. Operated by the Colonial Dames since 1905.
Meet at the starting point on Meeting Street and Chalmers Street.
We gather at the corner of Meeting Street and Chalmers Street, which is cobblestone. GPS: 108 Meeting Street. Parking garages are available nearby at 85 Queen Street and 95 Queen Street.
Open in Google MapsCancel at least 24 hours before your scheduled tour for a full refund.
Your booking is confirmed immediately after checkout.
From $28.50 per person