Established in 1676, Magnolia Plantation is one of the oldest plantations in the South. It features stunning gardens, a petting zoo, and guided tours that provide insight into its history and the role it played during the Civil War and Reconstruction periods.

Known for its shopping, dining, and entertainment, King Street is a vibrant destination with something for everyone. From boutique stores to historic landmarks and trendy restaurants, it’s the perfect place to spend an afternoon exploring Charleston’s modern side.

The nearby streets can be found lined with more restaurants and shops- popular areas for live music, cultural events and seasonal markets.

Open daily with no entrance fees or specific access points.

This picturesque park features lush gardens, swinging benches, and the iconic Pineapple Fountain. A favorite spot for locals and visitors alike, it’s a wonderful place to relax, take a stroll, and enjoy views of the harbor.

Located on Johns Island, this awe-inspiring Southern live oak is estimated to be over 400 years old. With its massive, sprawling branches, the Angel Oak Tree is a must-see natural wonder that embodies the beauty and resilience of the Lowcountry.

A spectacularly preserved site located near the base of the Alcazaba and Gibralfaro, this theatre is considered the main preserved vestige of Roman presence in the city. Originally built in the 1st century BC during the reign of Emperor Augustus on the site of Republican-era thermal baths, this theatre was designed to fit up to 2200 spectators and was actively used for performances and public events. Rediscovered in 1951 during construction work, it has been partially restored and is now open to the public.

The plaza nearby offers free views of the theatre and its backdrop against the Alcazaba as well as a number of bars and restaurants from which to enjoy the view.

Open Tuesday- Sunday (closed Mondays) 10AM-6PM; entrance is free, but capacity will limit the number of visitors at a time.

Located in the outskirts of Malaga, this historic botanical garden was established in 1855 and spans around 23 hectares. It features a vast collection of domestic and international flora as well as the Loringiano Museum which houses archaeological artifacts from the area. Renowned for its lush landscapes, water features and exotic plants, it offers visitors a peaceful retreat from the hectic bustle of Malaga.

Open Sunday- Saturday, general admission is 5.20 euro per person. They do offer guided tours for an additional fee and Sundays are free!