Top Things to do in South Carolina
Top Hotels in South Carolina
- 1. Homewood Suites by Hilton Myrtle Beach Oceanfront
- 2. Francis Marion Hotel
- 3. Dayton House Resort
- 4. Ocean Reef Resort
- 5. Sonesta Resort Hilton Head Island
- 6. Beach House Resort, Hilton Head Island
- 7. Town & Country Inn and Suites
- 8. Sea Crest Oceanfront Resort
- 9. The Breakers Resort
- 10. Best Western Ocean Sands Beach Resort
Countries
Top 10 Sacred & Religious Sites in South Carolina, United States
South Carolina has some great beaches along its eastern coast. Among the most notable of these is Myrtle Beach, the hub of the grand strand and the largest resort on the east coast of South Carolina. This silky stretch of white sand is great for water-sports such as sailing and surfing. South Carolina is also regarded as one of the top golfing destinations in America. South Carolina has some notable historic towns which are worth visiting such as Charleston.
Restaurants in South Carolina
1. St. Stephen's Episcopal Church
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2 reviews
2. St. Mary Help of Christians
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 8 reviews
3. Prince George Winyah Episcopal Church
4. Meher Spiritual Center
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 9 reviews
Meher Spiritual Center is a spiritual retreat and place of pilgrimage, dedicated to Avatar Meher Baba, for rest, meditation, and renewal of the spiritual life, for those who love and follow Meher Baba, and those who know of him and want to know more.
5. Grace Christian Fellowship
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 5 reviews
Grace is a place where you can come to learn about God and feel comfortable. It's a place filled with people who want to be real and sincere about their walk with Him. We love to see broken people restored, that is why it is important to us to extend mercy, grace love and acceptance to all who come in. It's in our hearts to love people to wholeness. We are a multi-cultural church.
6. Temple Sinai Jewish History Center
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 3 reviews
7. Jesus Shells
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 4 reviews
Reviewed By CMT1993
Very inspirational lady doing Gods work in the world. She opens her home up and makes you feel like family. Every shell she touches is blessed. Definitely need to make a trip by her place to see all the beauty. Our daughter was getting married and at the last minute she painted and personalized gifts for our guest. She even had them personally wrapped to give out. Our beach wedding was blessed by Jesus Shells
8. St. Michael's Church
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 789 reviews
Charleston's oldest church has been tolling its bells on the hour since 1764. Dynamic Downtown Worship in the Anglican Tradition
Reviewed By yellowstone1 - Williamsburg, United States
We went from our hotel, French Quarter Inn (great hotel and I would most recommend this place but it is expensive but you get a lot for the price) actually we were on a private tour and Linda stopped to let us see this holy place and we were able to enter the sanctuary and see the Tiffany glass windows and the pulpit and the pew where George Washington attended services.
9. Trinity Episcopal Cathedral
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 62 reviews
A cathedral modeled after the York Minster in England.
Reviewed By robbygc - Toronto, Canada
This is the Trinity Episcopal Cathedral. 1915-1920 All in beige Great place with trees. It is in the Phoenix Historic Preservation. I walked here. It was so calm. No noises. Wow!
10. Kahal Kadosh Beth Elohim
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 621 reviews
Tours of KKBE include a docent-led tour of the gallery, archival museum, and our newly-renovated our Sanctuary, as well as a professional, 20-minute documentary video about our Sanctuary. We are looking forward to welcoming guests to our historic Sanctuary as soon as we are able to re-open.
Reviewed By fantasticv0yage
Sadly closed due to the pandemic, this is the second oldest synagogue in the US (after Truro in Newport, Rhode Island), the oldest continuous Jewish congregation in the US, and the founders of the American Reform movement in the early 1800s. More Greek temple than Jewish temple, this is an important part of US history whatever your religion.
