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Edmondston-Alston HousevsHeyward-Washington House
Edmondston-Alston House and Heyward-Washington House are both highly recommended by expert reviewers. Overall, Edmondston-Alston House scores marginally better than Heyward-Washington House. Edmondston-Alston House comes in at 88 with positive reviews from 8 reviewers including Frommer's, Fodor's and Travel + Leisure.
Edmondston-Alston House
Travel + Leisure
Fodor's
Michelin Guide
Where
Where
Afar Magazine
Condé Nast Traveler
Frommer's
21 East Battery, Charleston, SC 29401
From $0/night
"The Greek Revival Edmondston-Alston House, which is open for public tours throughout the year." Full review
"In 1825, Charles Edmondston built this house in the Federal style on Charleston's High Battery." Full review
2 Stars
"Tour of the manse, with its triple-storied piazza supported by Doric and Corinthian columns, depicts the life of Charleston's 19C elite. The second-floor library contains more than 1,000 rare volumes." Full review
"Stop in for this annual Charleston tradition." Full review
"This home was one of the first dwellings built on Charleston’s High Battery in 1825." Full review
"Thanks to its views across Charleston Harbor, the Edmondston-Alston House is one of the city’s most popular historic homes open to the public." Full review
"Charleston may have a wide range of house museums to choose from, but only one—the Edmondston-Alston House—commands sweeping views of Charleston harbor." Full review
i
Charleston may have a wide range of house museums to choose from, but only one—the Edmondston-Alston House—commands sweeping views of Charleston harbor.
"The house has remained in the Alston family, who open the first two floors to visitors (on guided tours only)." Full review
Heyward-Washington House
Fodor's
Lonely Planet
Michelin Guide
Where
Afar Magazine
Condé Nast Traveler
Frommer's
87 Church St, Charleston, SC 29401
From $0/night
"Home of Thomas Heyward, patriot leader and signer of the Declaration of Independence." Full review
i
Don't miss the formal gardens, which contain plants commonly used in the area in the late 18th century.
"Contains some lovely examples of Charleston-made mahogany furniture." Full review
1 Star
"Lawyer and patriot Thomas Heyward was the original owner of this red-brick double house. The site on which the home stands is within the boundaries of the old walled city. " Full review
"Built in 1772, this was the townhome of Thomas Heyward Jr., Revolutionary patriot and signer of the Declaration of Independence." Full review
"It's the only building of its kind open to the public in Charleston. " Full review
"This house tour inspires even a reluctant patriot with its incredible ties to the Revolutionary War." Full review
"In a district of Charleston called Cabbage Row, this red-brick Georgian-style house was built in 1772 by Daniel Heyward, aka “the rice king.”" Full review