The City of Charm: Things You Can't Miss in Charleston

23. Discover the Gullah Culture on a Special Tour

Dating back to 1678, then known as Morris, the plantation was used in 1780 during the American Revolutionary War by British General Sir Henry Clinton as his headquarters while planning to invade and occupy nearby Charleston, with many enslaved workers ass. Photo Credit: Wikimedia Commons @w_lemay

Charleston’s history is deeply tied to the Gullah Geechee people, descendants of enslaved Africans who created a distinct language, cuisine, and culture that still thrives today. A Gullah tour, led by a Gullah guide, offers an eye-opening look into their traditions, music, and contributions to Charleston’s unique identity. You’ll hear stories of resilience, faith, and family, visit important historic sites, and even hear the Gullah language spoken, which is still used in the Lowcountry today.

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Lisette Marie
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