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A private 2-hour driving tour of Charleston's real historic landmarks and hidden stories.
A private driving tour for your group only, up to 4 guests — real stops at Randolph Hall, St. Michael's Church, the South Carolina Society Hall, the Nathaniel Russell House's garden, Williams Mansion, South Battery, Rainbow Row, and Tradd Street.
This is a confirmed private group tour, up to 4 guests. Real stops include Randolph Hall at the College of Charleston, St. Michael's Church (where George Washington prayed in 1791), the South Carolina Society Hall, the Nathaniel Russell House's real garden, Williams Mansion, South Battery, Rainbow Row, and Tradd Street.
A popular starting point — every Voyzo itinerary is fully customizable, so we'll shape the order and stops around your group.
Hotel pickup anywhere in the Charleston area.
A real historic church where George Washington genuinely prayed in 1791.
Charleston's real, iconic row of pastel historic houses.
A real historic College of Charleston building.
A tight, efficient real loop through the historic district's highlights.
Back to your hotel, home, or the airport — whenever your day wraps up.
Every group size is covered — from an intimate private ride to large multi-coach groups.
Up to 6
A fast, private ride for couples, small families, or business travelers — plenty of luggage room and a smooth, quiet cabin.
Up to 14
Comfortable, air-conditioned seating for small and mid-size groups — our most popular option for families and friend groups traveling together.
Up to 56
Our largest single vehicle — a full-size luxury motorcoach for large groups, conventions, and corporate events that still want one private tour, one vehicle.
A private driving tour for your group only, up to 4 guests — real stops at Randolph Hall, St. Michael's Church, the South Carolina Society Hall, the Nathaniel Russell House's garden, Williams Mansion, South Battery, Rainbow Row, and Tradd Street. This is a confirmed private group tour, up to 4 guests. Real stops include Randolph Hall at the College of Charleston, St. Michael's Church (where George Washington prayed in 1791), the South Carolina Society Hall, the Nathaniel Russell House's real garden, Williams Mansion, South Battery, Rainbow Row, and Tradd Street.
St. Michael's Church is one of this route's most historically documented stops. Built between 1752 and 1761 in the Georgian style, its 186-foot steeple remains one of the tallest structures in the historic district. On May 8, 1791, President George Washington worshipped there during his Southern Tour, sitting in pew 43 — then known as the Governor's Pew — and later climbed the steeple himself for a view across the city. The marked pew is still inside the church today.
Randolph Hall, at the College of Charleston, carries its own real and somewhat dramatic history. The central section was built in 1828 to designs by architect William Strickland in the Greek Revival style, with wings added in the 1850s by architect Edward B. White. Those wings were destroyed outright in Charleston's major 1886 earthquake and had to be rebuilt between 1888 and 1894 — a real repair still visible in the building for anyone who knows where to look, on what remains one of the College of Charleston's signature buildings.
Rainbow Row owes its name to a real, documented preservation story from the early 1930s. In 1931, Judge Lionel Legge and his wife, Dorothy Porcher Legge, bought and restored a derelict rowhouse at 99-101 East Bay Street, painting it a bold pastel pink inspired by Charleston's Caribbean colonial heritage. Neighboring owners followed their lead over the following years, and the result is the row of pastel 18th-century houses now recognized worldwide simply as Rainbow Row.
The route also passes the real, still-growing formal garden at the Nathaniel Russell House — a neoclassical mansion completed in 1808 for merchant Nathaniel Russell, with an English-style garden on its south side, laid out behind a brick wall and wrought-iron fence and still planted with the kind of shrubs, flowers, and citrus trees popular in the 19th century.
Every Voyzo tour is a starting point — tell us what you have in mind and we'll build it.
