South Carolina Points-of-Interest

Information sources: A=AAA Travel Guidebook, AC=AAA Camping Book, H= Highways magazine (Good Sam Club), L=loop tours book (Readers Digest, hardbound), X=Xerox copy, T=1992 Texas travel soft-cover book, NOTE: Key to map-location numbering system: A=2005 trip B=2006 trip C=2007 trip No letter = 2008 trip & later trips [XX] = 20XX (e.g. 2012) NOTE: Info may NOT contain CURRENT phone numbers, prices, times of operation, etc. due to publication dates for info sources. ALWAYS check with the attraction / location / venue for updated info rather than drive to the location and be very disappointed !

SOUTH CAROLINA

2009

SC001 B Gaffney, SC (H59, Sept 05) Freightliner Custom Chassis Corp, www.freightlinerchassis.com, tours of plant making chassis for motorhomes, Mon-Fri @ 9:30AM, ph: 800-FTL-HELP. SC0-2 B Beaufort, SC (L144, #3) Several movies filmed here utilizing this picture-perfect small-town tableau. SC003 B 9 miles west of Charleston, SC (L144, #2) Drayton Hall is the only mansion along the west side of Ashley River that was left unscathed by Union troops during the Civil War. Magnolia Plantation and Gardens have camellias so old theyve gown into trees, plus theres magnificent azaleas and hand-carved footbridges. Middleton Place is 4 miles north of Magnolia Plantation. Its surviving building is now a museum displaying family furnishings. SC004 B Myrtle Beach 1. (L145, #8) Overflows with amusements parks, a 60-mile strand of white beach, golf courses, and fireworks stands. Four miles south of the old fishing village of Murrells Inlet is the first public sculpture garden in America, Brookgreen Gardens. Its laid out on the grounds of an 18th-century rice plantation. Southward, at the pretty & understated beach towns of Litchfield Beach and Pawley Island, the crowds thin a bit. May be able to visit Pawley Island rope hammock company. Check Internet for tour (?) info (not mentioned in this book). (A215-219) [12] 2. The Carolina Opry (A217) [12] located at the junction of US17 and US17 Bypass. Three shows in a 2,200seat theater. Variety show featuring comedy, dance & music. Good Vibrations showcases music from 1960s-80s. Also a Christmas Special during holiday season. Allow 2 hours. Performances Mon-Sat at 8PM, Mar-Oct; Mon-Sat at 7PM rest of year. Matinees also offered on selected dates. $32.51-$46.47; $21.40$46.47 students w/ ID; $15.81-$46.47 (3-16). Phone ahead to verify prices. Reservations required. Ph: 843-913-4000 -or- 800-843-6779. 3. Legends in Concert (A217) [12] 2925 Hollywood Drive at Broadway at the Beach. Presents tribute artists who re-create stage performances of such legendary stars as Elton John, Marilyn Monroe, Elvis Presley, Madonna, and others. Each show features five tributes. Performers change regularly. Impersonators sue their own voices and are accompanied by on-stage bands, dancers and special effects. Performers interact with the audience. Allow 2 hours. Performances Mon and Fri-Sat at 8PM; Tues-Thur at 6PM and 9PM, midJune to mid-Aug; Mon-Sat at 8PM (also some Tuesdays at 2PM) mid-Mar through May 31 and SeptDec. Closed Dec 22 through Christmas. Phone ahead to confirm schedule. Additional performances are given ThG weekend and in December; phone for days & times. $37.95-$52.95; $14.95-$42.95 (3-16). Reservations recommended. Ph: 843-238-7827 or- 800-960-7469. 4. Wheels of Yesteryear (A219) [12] is 5.6 miles north on US501, .2 miles northeast on Waccamaw Pines Drive, then just southeast to 413 Hospitality Lane. The facility features 50 classic American cars & trucks that have had their original interiors & exteriors restored to their original condition. Some of the vehicles are rotated in and out each January in order to showcase others from the owners collection of more than 100 vehicles. The museum also features automobile memorabilia, photos, signs, old gas pumps, & other related items. Allow 45 minutes. Open daily 10-6, mid-Jan through Dec 31. Hours extended in summer. Closed Easter, ThG, and Christmas. $9, $8 (65+); $5 (9-15). Ph: 843-903-4774.

South Carolina Points-of-Interest

SC005 B Georgetown (L145, #9) Hopsewee Plantation is 12 miles south of Georgetown (on Rte 17) and is open March through October. (Check to see if this is the friendly campground with the karaoke.) SC06 Charleston (A213) The Schooner Pride, at the Aquarium Wharf, offers cruises aboard an 84-foot tall ship around Charlestons historic harbor. Guests are permitted to help with the sailing or just enjoy the ride. Allow 2 hours. $20. Reservations recommended. Ph: 843.559.9686. SC007 B Moncks Corner (Charleston vicinity) (A226) Old Santee Canal Park [Gem site] is 1 mile east off US52 bypass at 900 Stony Landing Road. The canal was constructed between the Santee and Cooper rivers in 1800 to flow goods from the Upcountry to Charleston Harbor. An interpretive center highlights history, workings of canal through scale model, operating locks, and archeological finds. The Berkeley Museum traces regional history. Allow 3 hours. Park open daily 9-5. Museum open Mon-Sat 9-5, Sun 1-5. $3; over 64 yrs = $3. Ph: 843.899.5200 or 843.899.5101. SC008 B Mount Pleasant (Charleston vicinity) 1. Patriots Point Naval and Maritime Museum [Gem site], (A203-204) [12] 2 miles east on US17 at 40 Patriots Point Road, is dominated by the USS Yorktown aircraft carrier that served in WWII and Vietnam. 17 aircraft on display. Also see submarine, destroyer and Coast Guard cutter. $14; over 61 yrs = $12. Ph: 843.884.2727 2. Boone Hall Plantation & Gardens [Gem site], (A203) [12] 8 mi. north on US17 at 1235 Long Point Road. Traces its history to a 1681 land grant to Maj. John Boone. Primarily a cotton plantation, it also produced bricks and tiles. The current mansion, built in 1935 to resemble an antebellum house, contains plantationmade bricks as well as woodwork and flooring from an earlier house. Costumed docents lead tours of the first floor, which is furnished with antiques. Afterward, actors present a short skit portraying the antebellum South. More detail in AAA Book re: black history, slavery, cabins, furnishings, etc. Also formal gardens, coach tour, etc. Allow 3 hours. Guided tours given every 30 minutes Mon-Sat 8:30-6:30 and Sun 1-5, Mar 15Labor Day; Mon-Sat 9-5, and Sun noon-4 rest of year. Last tour begins 30 minutes before closing. Coach tours given throughout the day (weather permitting). Slave street history tours and Gullah performances are given throughout the day during the spring, summer & fall seasons. Butterfly pavilion open late spring-summer. Closed ThG and Christmas. $19.50; $17 (65+ and military w/ ID); $9.50 (6-12). Ph: 843-884-4371. The Grand Strand (starts A234) is the stretch of Atlantic coast that runs from Georgetown, SC north to past North Myrtle Beach and Little River. SC009 B Murrells Inlet (A237) 1) Brookgreen Gardens [Gem site], 4 miles south on US17 to 1931 Brookgreen Drive, encompasses more than 9,000 cares comprised of four former rice plantations. The gardens are the most beautiful in the South. Allow 3 hours. Daily 9:30-5 Jan-Nov (also Wed-Fri 5-9 mid-June thru mid-Aug); TuesSun 9:3-5 rest of year. Last admission is 30 minutes before closing. $12; over 64 yrs = $10. . AAA Discount indicated. Ph: 843.235.6000 or 800.849.1931. 2) Huntington Beach State Park (A238) , 3 miles south on US17, offers nearly 2500 acres of natural habitat and wildlife as well as camping and recreational facilities. Features nature trails, beach areas, saltwater marsh, and freshwater lagoon. Daily nature study programs offered March thru October. Open daily 6AM 10PM, Apr thru Nov; 6-6 rest of year. $5. Ph: 843.237.4440. SC010 !B North Myrtle Beach (A239) Alabama Theatre, 4750 US17S at Barefoot Landing, features One, a Las Vegas-style revue with non-stop singing, dancing and comedy. A concert series by visiting performers also is offered. Show and concert schedule varies. Admission to One revue is $32.95-$37.97. Concert prices vary according to artist. No refunds or exchanges. Phone to verify prices. Reservations required. Ph: 843.272.1111 or 800.342.2262. SC011 B Surfside Beach (A240) Legends in Concert, 301 US17S, has impersonators of such stars as Elton John, Marilyn Monroe, Elvis Presley, and Madonna. Performers may vary. Allow 2 hours. $29.50. 843.238.7827 or 800.960.7469. [End of The Grand Strand AREA]

South Carolina Points-of-Interest

SC012 !B Greer (A242) BMW Zentrum is off I-85 exit 60, then west to 1400 SR101S, following signs. Displays of BMW motorcycles and automobiles. A 15-minute virtual assembly line tour as seen from the cars point of view. 75minute tour of assembly line also is available. Clothing restrictions. Museum free. Plant tours $5. Reservations required. Ph: 864.989.6000 or 864.989.5297 for recorded info, or 888.868.7269 for tour reservations. SC013 B Ravenel (A246) Caw Caw Interpretive Center, on US178, 2.6 miles west of SR162. A 654-acre site within the Caw Caw Swamp contains remnants of 18th and 19th century rice plantations. Dikes and canals indicate how land was flooded and drained for cultivation. An 8-mile interpretive trail winds through forests, swamps, and marshes. Allow 2 hours. Wed-Fri 9-3, Sat-Sun 9-5. $1. Ph: 843.889.8898. SC013 C Clemson (A228) South Carolina Botanical Garden, on the east side of the Clemson campus off Perimeter Road. A 295-acre garden with an arboretum, gristmill, greenhouse, pagoda, and the Pioneer Complex, which has exhibits labeled in Braille. Garden contains 2,200 varieties of plants including one of the largest shrub collections in the eastern US. The wildflower, fern and bog gardens contain species native to the state. Hiking trails are available. Open daily dawn to dusk. FREE. Ph: 864-656-3405. SC014 C Columbia (A229 - 231) 1. Riverbanks Zoological Park and Botanical Garden [Gem site], (A230) Located at the junction of Greystone Blvd. And I-126. A sanctuary for more than 2,000 animals, including such endangered species as the Siberian tiger and black rhinoceros. Highlights include the African Plains with giraffes, zebras and ostriches; Ndoki Forest a gorilla sanctuary; and a farm with domestic animals. Also includes the Aquarium / Reptile Complex, and Tropic Gallery, along with penguins, and sea lion feedings, elephant shows, and bird flight demonstrations. Also a 70-acre botanical garden, which is, reached form the park via a tram or woodlands walk. Allow 2 hours. Mon-Fri 9-5, Sat-Sun 9-6, Apr-Oct; daily 9-5 rest of year. Closed ThG and Dec 25. $8.75, over 62 = $7.25. Ph: 803-779-8717. 2. South Carolina State House [Gem site], (A231) at 1100 Gervais Street. Constructed 1855-1907. Features copper dome, original marble floors, cast-iron stairs & balcony supports, stained glass windows, and portraits of notable statesmen. Six bronze stars on the exterior mark the spots where Gen Shermans cannonballs struck the building. The 18-acre complex encompasses landscaped grounds with monuments. A walking tour brochure is available. Allow one hour. Mon-Fri 9-5, Sat 10-4, first Sun of the month 1-4; closed holidays. Guided 45-minute tours are given Mon-Fri on the half-hour 9:30-11:30 and 1:30-3:30, Sat 10:30, 11:30, 1:30 and 3:30, Sun at 1:30 and 3:30. FREE. Ph: 803-734-2430. 3. South Carolina State Museum [Gem site], (A231) at 301 Gervais Street, in the former Columbia Mills building. Built in 1894 the Columbia Mills building was one of the first totally electric textile mills in the world. The museum now houses four floors of exhibits and items chronicling state history, industry, transportation, science, technology and natural history. A laser light show is presented regularly. Also includes hands-on exhibits. Allow two hours. Tues-Sat 10-5, Sun 1-5; closed Jan 1, Easter, ThG and Dec 24-25. $5, over 61 = $4; $1 to all on the first Sunday of the month. Ph: 803-898-4921. SC015 C Seneca (A247) World of Energy [Gem site], at junction of SRs 130 and 183, its the Duke Power Cos information center. Next to Oconee Nuclear Station, the center contains exhibits that illustrate the use of water, coal and uranium in creating energy. Contains displays on power, plus an aquarium, computer games concerning electricity, a Keowee Valley film, and a quarter-mile nature walk. Allow one hour. Mon-Fri 9-5, Sat-Sun noon-5; closed Jan 1, ThG, and Dec 24-25. FREE. Ph: 864-885-4600. SC016 C Wellford (A249) Hollywild Animal Park, at 2325 Hampton Road, has large collection of animals, many of which appeared in movies and television commercials. Numerous contact areas allow visitors to get close to the animals. Safaris and miniature steam train rides are available. During the holiday season the park is decorated with more than 3 million lights. Allow 2 hours. Mon-Fri 9-5, Sat 9-7, Sun 11-6, June-Aug; Mon-Fri 9-4, Sat 9-6, Sun 11-6 in Apr; Mon-Fri 9-4, Sat 9-7, Sun 11-6, in May and Labor Day; Sat 9-6, Sun 11-6, in Sept; Sat 9-5 and Sun 11-5 in Oct; daily 6-9PM with extended hours Sat-Sun and Christmas week, late Nov Jan 2. Phone to confirm schedule. Last admission one hour before closing. $9, over 64 = $7. Train fare 41. Holiday drive-through $5 per person. Ph: 864-472-2038 or 877-465-5994. SC017 Charleston (A46-83)

South Carolina Points-of-Interest

1. Charles Towne Landing State Historic Site (A57) [Gem site], [12] is located just north of the junction of SR61 and SR 171 at 1500 Old Towne Road (SR171). The 1670 site of the states first permanent English settlement is part of a 664-acre park in which early earthworks and a palisade have been reconstructed. Visitors can see a replica of a 17th-century trading vessel, a servants living quarters, archeology digs and a crop garden. Interactive exhibits in the visitor center and museum showcase settlement life and the establishment of the new colony. The grounds contain 7 miles of trails and boardwalks; two trails are paved. The History Trail has an accompanying self-guiding audio tour; on the Animal Forest Trail visitors view animal species known to the first settlers: black bears, bison, deer, an elk, otters & bobcats. The English Garden has azaleas, camellias & live oaks. You can view the 1840s Legare-Waring house, but its only open for special group events. The remaining trails are unpaved and open to bicycles. Allow 2 hours. Open daily 9-5. Closed Christmas Eve & Christmas. AAA discount implied. $7.50; $3.75 South Carolina residents 65+; $3.50 ages 6-15. Ph: 843-852-4200. 2. Gibbes Museum of Art (A58) [Gem site], [12], located at 135 Meeting Street, has outstanding collection of American paintings, sculpture, engravings, photographs, miniature portraits and other art objects. A variety of portraits done by artists working with European techniques represents Colonial South Carolina. A collection of works features Charleston in the early 20th century including such themes as nature, architecture, and everyday activities. Cell phone audio tours available. Allow .5 hours. Open Tues-Sat 10-5; Sunday 1-5; guided tours Fridays at 2:30PM. Closed Mondays & major holidays. AAA discount implied. $9; $7 (62+ and military & students w/ ID; $5 6-12. Ph: 843-722-2706. 3. South Carolina Aquarium (A60) [Gem site], [12], located at 100 Aquarium Wharf, showcases five regions of the Southeast Appalachian Watershed. Observation decks with viewing scopes overlook Charleston Harbor and the Cooper River. Free-flying birds inhabit the glass-enclosed aviary in the Mountain Forest Gallery, which includes indigenous plant life and stocked streams. The Piedmont Gallery explores the hill countrys estuaries, reservoirs & aquatic insect species. The Saltmarsh Aviary features birds, marine life, and plants found in salt marsh tidal creeks. The Coast Gallery includes fish that can be found in the citys harbor. The Ocean Gallerys two-story, 385,000-gallon tank is filled with hundreds of sea animals. Snakes, turtles, frogs and fish live in the brackish waters of the Coastal Plain Gallery. The Touch Tank exhibit is filled with invertebrates. Toddler Cove includes life-size aquatic play structures, games, and interactive activities for ages 1-6 and two tanks filled with bright, colorful fish. Behind-the-scenes tours are offered for an additional fee. Allow 1.5 hours. Open daily 9-5. Phone for behind-the-scenes tour schedule. Last admission 1 hour before closing. Closed ThG & Christmas. AAA discount implied. $17.95; $16.95 (62+); $10.95 2-11. Behind-the-scenes tour an additional $10; $5 (2-11). Parking = $1 (under 1 hour); $3 (1-2 hrs); $5 (3-4 hrs); $7 (5-6 hrs). CASH ONLY FOR PARKING ! Ph: 843-720-1990. 4. Magnolia Plantation & Gardens (A61-62) [Gem site], [12], located at 3550 Ashley River Rd (SR61), 10 miles northwest of jct US17. This 500-acre estate was acquired in 1676 by the Drayton family, whose heirs still own & manage it. Has informal 60-acre garden, one of Americas oldest, dating from around 1680 and contains 900 varieties if camellias, 250 types of azaleas, and hundreds of other flowering species that provide year-round color while complementing the natural beauty of the surroundings. Theres also: orientation theater, petting zoo, sheep pasture, miniature horses, horticultural maze, bicycle & nature trails, biblical & herb & tropical gardens. For an additional fee visitors can take the 45-minute From Slavery To Freedom tour featuring restored slave cabins reflecting different eras throughout the plantations history, from slavery to the Civil Rights Movement; cabins contain artifacts Also available: train & boat tours, plantation house tours, & self-guiding tours of Audubon Swamp Garden (all for additional fees). Allow 2 hours. Grounds open 8AM-dusk. Last admission is at 5:30PM, mid-Feb to mid-Nov; at 4:30 rest of the year. House tours depart on the hour 9-5; last tour begins at 4PM. From Slavery To Freedom tour departs at 10:30, 11:30, 1, 2, 3 & 4. AAA discount implied. Prices: Grounds & gardens = $15; $10 (6-12). House tour $8; free ages 0-5. From Slavery To Freedom tour $8; free ages 0-5. Combination ticket Mar-Nov. (includes grounds, house tour, Audubon Swamp Garden, nature boat, nature train, & From Slavery To Freedom tour = $47; $42 (ages 6-12). More details on page A62. Ph: 843-571-1266 or 800-367-3517.

South Carolina Points-of-Interest

5. Middleton Place (A62, 64) [Gem site], [12], located on SR61, 14 miles northwest of jct US17 at 4300 Ashley River Road. These are the oldest landscaped gardens in America; begun 1741 by Henry Middleton, later president of the First Continental Congress. The familys stewardship over Middleton Place has lasted more than 300 years. Azaleas bloom in spring, magnolias & roses in early summer, crape myrtles & perennials through the summer and fall, and camellias during winter. Features demos on weaving, spinning, blacksmithing, pottery, corn grinding, cow milking. African-American life is interpreted on a tour of a freedmans cabin, slave chapel, & slave cemetery. A horse-drawn carriage tour & house tour are optional $. Allow 2 hours. Open daily 9-5. Closed Christmas. Gardens & stable yard = $25, $15 students w/ ID; $10 (ages 6-13). Carriage tour = $18. House tour $12. Carriage tour, house, gardens & stable yard = $49; $38 (6-13); $34 students w/ ID. Combination ticket with Edmondston-Alston House (includes Middleton gardens, stable yard & house) $44; $34 (students w/ ID); $29 (6-13). Ph: 843-556-6020 or 800-782-3608. 6. Charleston Harbor Tours (A64) [12] departs from the Charleston Maritime Center at 20 Wharfside Street and has a 1.5-hour narrated sightseeing cruise aboard the 1920s-style steamer Caroline Belle including such sights as the Battery, the Ravenel suspension bridge; forts Sumter, Moultrie and Johnson; post facilities; and many of Charlestons fine waterfront houses and churches. A 2.5-hour combining the boat cruise and a 1hour horse-drawn carriage tour is also available. Cruises depart daily at 11:30, 1:30, & 3:30 mid-Feb to lateNov. AAA discount implied. Sightseeing cruise fare = $17.50; $16.50 (senior citizens); $13 (4-11). Combination ticket = $33; $20 ages 4-11. Ages 0-11 must be with an adult. Ph: 843-722-1112 or 800-344-4483. 7. Fort Sumter tours (A64) [12] departs from 340 Concord Street at Liberty Square (next to South Carolina Aquarium) and from Patriots Point Naval and Maritime Museum in Mount Pleasant. The cruise consists of a 75-minute narrated tour of Charleston Harbor and a 1-hour tour of Fort Sumter National Monument. Interpretive exhibits are offered at the Liberty Square visitor center. National Park Service rangers are available at the fort to answer questions. Tours depart from Liberty Square daily at 9:30, noon, and 2:30; and from Patriots Point daily at 10:45, 1:30 and 4 from late-March-Aug 31; otherwise varies. Visitors should arrive 30 minutes prior to departure. Visitor center open daily 8:30-5; closed Jan 1, ThG, & Christmas. Phone ahead to confirm schedule. $17.95; $15 (62+ and active military w/ ID); $10 (6-11). Ph: 843-722-1691 or 800-789-3678. 8. Spiritline Harbor Tour (A65) [12] departs from the Fountain Walk dock at Aquarium Wharf, and from Patriots Point Naval and Maritime Museum in Mount Pleasant. The tour consists of a 1.5-hour narrated cruise around Charleston Harbor and features the history of the old South. A dinner cruise is also available. Harbor tours depart from Aquarium Wharf daily at 11 and 1, Mar-Oct; daily at 1, in Nov; and from Patriots Point daily at 3, Mar-Nov; otherwise varies. Phone ahead to confirm schedule. AAA discount implied. $17; $15 (62+ and military w/ ID); $10 (6-11). Phone for dinner cruise fare and dinner reservations (required). Ph: 843-722-2628 or 800-789-3678. 9. Charlestons Finest Historic Tours (A65) [12] departs from the visitor center at 375 Meeting Street; free pickup from downtown lodgings is available. Seasoned guides offer a narrated 90-minute city tour, 110minute city tour, a nearly 4.5-hour Magnolia Plantation tour and a combination city & Magnolia Plantation tour. Highlights of the city tour include mansions, gardens, churches and The Battery. The 90-minute city tour departs daily at 11:30 and 1:30. The 110-minute city tour and the combination tour depart daily at 10:30. Magnolia Plantation tour departs daily at 12:30. Fare for 90-minute city tour $16. Fare for 110-minute city tour $18; $17 (senior citizens); $9 (4-12). Fare for Magnolia Plantation tour = $48; $24 (4-12). Combination tour fare = $58; $29 (4-12). Reservations are required. Ph: 843-577-3311. 10. Charleston Tours Inc. (A65) [12] departs from the Charleston Visitor Center at 375 Meeting Street; transportation available to & from area hotels. Several different tours are offered, each featuring the citys main points of interest. Highlights include plantations, waterfront houses, the French Quarter, the Old Slave Mart, and Catfish Row. Tour guides narrate the trips. Full-day tours also offered. Allow 1.5 hrs. Tours offered Mon-Sat. Departure times vary. Closed major holidays. Phone ahead to confirm schedule. Cost = $21-$65; $10-$30 (4-11). Reservations recommended. Ph: 843-571-0049.

South Carolina Points-of-Interest

11. AAA Walking Tours Go to A68-75 in the AAA 2012 Travel Guidebook for South Carolina for directions on self-guided walking tours. SC018 Spartanburg (A281-282) [12] Chapman Cultural Center [Gem site], at 200 E. Saint John Street, is home to nine organizations that represent the arts and culture of the community. Among them are the Spartanburg County Regional History Museum, Spartanburg Art Museum, and Spartanburg Science Center. A 500-seat theater, where visitors can watch performances by Ballet Spartanburg, Spartanburg Little Theater and Spartanburg Reparatory Company, is also located here. Concerts, dance and educational seminars are held throughout the year. The AAA Guide details exhibits & topics of each museum/center. Allow 1 hour. Tues.-Sat 10-5; closed Sun & Mon, and major holidays. Admission for each museum = $4, $3 (62+ and military w/ ID), $2.50 (college students w/ ID, $2 (6-18). Ph: 864-583-2776. SC019 !Wadmalaw (A290) [12] Charleston Tea Plantation [Gem site], at 6617 Maybank Hwy. A 15-minute factory tour introduces visitors to how tea is made from tea leaves. A window 125 feet in length allows visitors to look down and observer factory equipment, and the footage of the manufacturing process is shown on large screens. A 20-minute trolley tour of the expansive grounds also is available. Visitors are driven through the tea fields and the guide reveals how the plants are grown and explains the history of tea. The harvest season is May through October. Allow 45 minutes. Mon-Sat 10-4, Sun noon-4. Closed major holidays. Factory tour is free. Trolley tour $10, free (0-6), $30 family of 4; each addl child $3. Ph: 843-559-0383.