Zero George StreetvsMarket Pavilion Hotel
Both hotels are endorsed by professionals. On balance, Market Pavilion Hotel is the choice of most writers compared to Zero George Street. Market Pavilion Hotel ranks #4 in Charleston with endorsements from 12 publications like Zagat, Travel + Leisure and Oyster.
Zero George Street Show All Reviews
0 George Street, Charleston, SC 29401
From $274/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Laundry Service
- Concierge
Fodor's
"The 18 studios and suites are spread out among the interconnected historic structures—three former homes and two brick carriage houses, with private piazzas throughout." Full review
Travel + Leisure
"The 18 guest rooms, scattered among five historic buildings (all circa 1805), have the signature pocket gardens, piazzas, and sprawling verandas you’d expect from hotels here." Full review
Star Service
"This chic rehab is composed of four restored town houses and, like the recharged and renovated Vendue Inn, is setting the pace for Charleston's sophisticated boutique charge." Full review
Gayot
"Skillfully intermingles classic 1800s Southern architecture and modern 21st-century amenities for a distinctive, sophisticated atmosphere."
Oyster
Upscale
"Perfect for a romantic getaway... foodies are drawn by the culinary offerings." Full review
Afar Magazine
"Its architecture is pure Charleston, and the garden courtyard at the heart of the property, with its palmettos and hand-laid brick walkways, is a welcome oasis." Full review
Travel + Leisure
"The 18 guest rooms, scattered among five historic buildings (all circa 1805), have the signature pocket gardens, piazzas, and sprawling verandas you’d expect from hotels here." Full review
Condé Nast Traveler
"Within the property’s five beautifully restored town houses that surround an oyster-shell and stone paver courtyard are 18 bright, unfussy guest rooms with plush beds." Full review
The Telegraph
9.0
"Zero George oozes charm and warmth, and showcases fresh Charleston hospitality in lushly renovated 200-year old buildings and courtyard." Full review
goop
"Zero George Hotel (so-named for its address, which actually is 0 George Street) is made up of five restored historic homes that all face each other around a quaint, landscaped courtyard." Full review
Market Pavilion Hotel Show All Reviews
225 East Bay Street, Charleston, SC 29401
From $209/night
- Bar/Lounge
- Hot Tub
- Free Internet
- Room Service
- Free Breakfast
- Laundry Service
Concierge
"This hotel on the corner of Market and East Bay is for those who like some chintz with their antebellum charm. Don't."
Fodor's
"It resembles a European grand hotel from the 19th century, and you feel like you're visiting royalty." Full review
Frommer's
"The hotel evokes old-time Charleston so effectively that virtually everyone is amazed that the structure is from 2003." Full review
Oyster
Upscale
"This luxurious property is located across the street from the City Market, in the heart of the most upscale area of the Historic District." Full review
Travel + Leisure
"Charleston's newest luxury hotel, with the best skyline and harbor views in town, plus a charming rooftop bar and pool from which to take them in." Full review
Star Service
"This slick, traditional, purpose-built operation tops the list of deluxe small hotels in Charleston, along with the more authentic Wentworth Mansion and similarly new French Quarter Inn." Full review
Gayot
"The hotel embodies the graciousness of historic Charleston, while at the same time venturing tastefully into the 21st century, most notably with its rooftop swimming pool."
Zagat
3.7
"This landmark Downtown luxury hotel’s signature feature is the swanky rooftop pool and bar, but guests enjoy being “treated like royalty” throughout their stay."
Forbes Travel Guide
Recommended
"It’s the hottest, most modern spot in the Forbes Travel Guide Four-Star hotel." Full review
Condé Nast Traveler
"Opened in 2002 one block from Charleston Harbor, this four-story granite hotel has gas lanterns, mahogany foyers, and crown moldings that recall the late-nineteenth-century South." Full review