Explore Charleston at your own pace on a self-guided walking tour that lives entirely on your smartphone — no app to download and no physical guide required. A clear map links 9 essential landmarks, from the historic Mother Emanuel AME Church to the pastel facades of Rainbow Row and the harbor views of The Battery, with simple directions between each stop.
At every location, short audio stories bring Charleston's history and culture to life, and an interactive quiz lets you test what you've learned. Walk solo or team up with friends in multiplayer mode, start and pause whenever you like, and take as long as you want. All you need is a charged smartphone with internet and a comfortable pair of shoes.
Start your self-guided tour at the entrance of Mother Emanuel AME Church. Open our App experience nearby and follow the route on your smartphone.
The tour ends near The Battery & White Point Garden. Take a moment to enjoy the area before finishing your walk.
A historic African Methodist Episcopal church, one of the oldest AME congregations in the American South and a landmark of Charleston's African American history. Audio storytelling shares its significance as you take in the exterior.
A historic public market stretching several city blocks, long a hub of Charleston commerce and known today for local vendors and the region's celebrated sweetgrass basket weavers.
A quiet cobblestone lane in Charleston's French Quarter, once known as a dueling ground and today one of the city's most atmospheric walkways.
One of Charleston's oldest congregations, its tall white steeple a defining landmark on the skyline of the "Holy City."
A museum housed in a building once used for slave auctions, preserving the history of the domestic slave trade in Charleston. The audio narration approaches this difficult chapter of American history with care and respect as you view the site from the street.
A landmark fountain in Waterfront Park shaped like a pineapple, the classic symbol of Southern hospitality, with sweeping views over the Cooper River.
A grand colonial-era customs house whose cellar dungeon once held prisoners, including pirates and patriots, and stands as a witness to Charleston's Revolutionary history.
A celebrated row of pastel-colored Georgian townhouses along East Bay Street, one of Charleston's most photographed and iconic streetscapes.
A waterfront park at the southern tip of the peninsula, lined with grand antebellum mansions, historic cannons, and sweeping views across Charleston Harbor toward Fort Sumter.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
Your guide to the flawless travel experience