Tales of the Lowcountry

01/23/2025

What a view! You certainly won't see this very often! ❄️❄️❄️

📸 Tanice Snyder

01/23/2025

01/23/2025

10/03/2024

It's the spookiest time of the year! We will again be volunteering our tour guides to help with C.A.P.A. so we will not be running our tours while they are running theirs. Please take one of these awesome tours. We would love to see y'all there supporting the kiddos. There are so many volunteers that give their all to bring the ghost stories to life.(Pun intended) Come on out and let them scare ya as they razzle dazzle ya. It's such a fun time and an amazing cause.

09/03/2024

Please vote for our very own tour guide to be the next Face of Horror!

Vote to determine who will win $13,000 and team up with Kane Hodder for a paranormal photoshoot to be featured in Rue Morgue Magazine!

10/20/2023

08/19/2023

Be Proud of Port Royal: Show Town Council Your Support for the Pride Festival

06/22/2023

Hey yall,
Tour guides from Tales of the Lowcountry and Southern Rose are raising in Dragon boat. We are the Sea Witches. Please consider donating to our team. This is an amazing cause to help raise money to provide for cancer patients. The link below is for one of our paddlers but if you want a specific tour guide you can click on our team and scroll through the list of paddlers. Any little bit helps. Thank you .
Here is their out reach statement and a few testimonials. A few dollars could change a life.
DragonBoat Beaufort’s Outreach Programs
Provide assistance for cancer patients that live, work or receive treatment in Beaufort County. Assistance is provided through one-on-one grants for items not normally covered by traditional means.
Our Paddling Program promotes wellness, healing and the thrill of competition.

Compassionate Care for non-financial needs such as transportation, errands, letter writing, or other unique needs is provided through DragonBoat Beaufort.

Testimonials

“The hospital sent me home, alone, after my mastectomy – but I needed oxygen that my insurance wouldn’t cover. DragonBoat Beaufort had it there waiting for me, and they stocked my refrigerator with meals. Thank you DBB.”
“I was in Charleston for 90 days last spring undergoing cancer treatment. This meant missing my Son’s senior baseball season. DragonBoat Beaufort sent someone to every game – and they cheered him on and always took him a homemade sandwich. Thank you DBB.”
“The hospital sent me home after they did what they could for my stomach cancer. My home didn’t have a working toilet. DragonBoat Beaufort had a plumber there the day I got home. Thank you DBB.”

And there are so many more comments like this on their website. Thank y'all in advance.

Welcome to my page! I am a mother of three and a tour guide. This cause is important to me to help fund services to make cancer patients lives a little easier. Knowing they can get to their appoint…

06/08/2023

We loved having work done with Graphics Unlimited LLC . They are absolutely a pleasure to work with .

03/31/2023

One of the most charming small towns in the Palmetto State, there are countless things to do in Beaufort, South Carolina.

01/31/2023

03/16/2022

The Good Morning America segment talked about Gullah Geechee land, history, language, food, culture and Gullah life in today's world.

02/10/2022

Yummy!

$5 Bucks Tomight! 5pm! Fresh Cut Pork Chops with Homemade Mashed Red Potatoes and Grandma Green Beans!

02/08/2022

In honor of Black History Month, we are sharing the history of some of Beaufort's landmark African-American institutions.

Berean Presbyterian Church / J.I. Washington Branch Library
602 Carteret St.

Samuel J. Bampfield, an influential African-American political figure during Reconstruction, was the founder of Berean Presbyterian Church. He served as postmaster, clerk of the Beaufort County court, and a member of the South Carolina House of Representatives.

The congregation purchased this lot in 1892 and built a Gothic Revival style church. Solomon P. Hood, a future U.S. Minister to Liberia, was appointed as its first pastor.

The Beaufort Township Library purchased the building in 1931 and used it as a segregated library for African Americans. After the desegregation of the Township Library, the segregated branch closed. Later, the Neighborhood Youth Corps used the building as its headquarters. USC-Beaufort purchased the site in 1993 for use as an art studio.

This information comes from African American Heritage Sites Across the Low Country, from SC Lowcountry Tourism Commission.

12/02/2021

Hooray for the Beaufort High School Eagles!!!

07/20/2021

https://www.facebook.com/100000755493480/posts/4208293432539132/?sfnsn=mo