Tour Boone Hall Plantation & Cruise Charleston Harbor
Visit Boone Hall Plantation, then use your Harbor Tour voucher when it suits you
Duration
4.5 Hours
Includes
Boone Hall, Harbor cruise, Bus
Highlights
Explore Boone Hall Plantation on a half-day tour, then cruise Charleston Harbor aboard the 80-foot Carolina Belle on your own schedule with a voucher.
- Tour Boone Hall with a 30-minute guided house visit in historical dress
- Stroll The gardens on a self-guided walk to see antique roses
- Learn History on a guided Slave Street & History Presentation
- View Eight original slave cabins with themed exhibits
- Cruise Charleston Harbor past Fort Sumter and more than 75 landmarks
- Ride In a climate-controlled bus for round-trip transport to Boone Hall only
What's Included
- Boone Hall Plantation admission and gate fees
- Round-trip transportation to and from Boone Hall Plantation
- Charleston Harbor Tour voucher
Things to know
Transportation is not included after your harbor tour; you are responsible for getting back. Food and drinks are not allowed on the bus. Gratuities are not included.
Cancellation Policy
Non-refundable. You can reschedule (subject to availability) with at least 24 hours notice. Runs rain or shine; the operator may cancel due to severe weather, mechanical breakdown, or lack of participation. If the operator cancels, your event will be rescheduled or ticket refunded.
Product ID: JFS8MV
FAQs
You book a specific date and time for your Boone Hall Plantation tour, and you get a harbor tour voucher you can use at one of the available harbor tour times. Round-trip bus transportation is provided for Boone Hall only; transportation for your harbor tour (and after it) is your responsibility.
Yes. You can split the combo over different days if you wish.
Dress according to the day’s forecast. The activity runs rain or shine, and most of the tour takes place on the vehicle.
Meeting details
Charleston, SC
Related locations
Powder Magazine Museum
Admission includedStep inside the thick tabby walls of the Powder Magazine Museum and you are standing in the oldest public building in the Carolinas. Built around 1713 to store gunpowder for the colony's defense, the squat, vaulted structure on Cumberland Street feels remarkably unchanged. The Powder Magazine Museum holds a focused collection of colonial-era artifacts, period weapons, and interpretive displays that bring early Charleston to life in a space that most visitors walk past without realizing its age.
