M D Wagner Inc

Charleston's Kiawah Island has been consistently ranked as one of the nation's top beaches. Whether you're visiting for a day or on vacation for a week, you'll waste no time finding your place in the sun on these pristine sands or in the inviting surf. The beach stretches out nearly 10 miles, and within the area you'll also find golf courses and historic plantations, among other outdoor attractions. But no matter how many great things there are to see, you'll find yourself returning to Kiawah Island's unforgettable beaches again and again.

Charleston's Green Fair, held every fall, is the city's way of protecting its environment by teaching and entertaining attendees about the various ways they can "go green" and preserve our natural resources. This green festival is designed to appeal to the entire family, with lots of great displays and free goodies, plus plenty of activities planned throughout the course of the fair. Ways to go green in transportation, building, health and wellness, and outdoors are all offered in the various exhibits. So make plans to learn and go green with the Green Fair!

Harbor Course at Wild Dunes presents a challenge in that it may seem like there is more water on the course than grass, thanks to several water hazards like marshes, lagoons, and the Intracoastal Waterway. But if you're a golfer who loves to take on such challenges, then Harbor Course is made to order, as the demanding landing areas force you to think creatively and the aforementioned water hazards will present one of the most difficult playing experiences on this outstanding, Fazio-designed course.

When visiting the Citadel Archives and Museum, you'll marvel at this impressive collection of military history that will fascinate everyone from the most detailed history fan to the casual visitor. The rich history of the Military College of South Carolina and Corps of Cadets is presented through this extensive collection of artifacts, memorabilia, documents, and attractions. The items that tell this dramatic story date all the way back to 1842.