
Gullah Heritage Trail Tours
Fourth generation Gullah family members bring history to life with this fascinating tour through traditional Gullah neighborhoods and ‘off the beaten path’ historic sites. Departs from the Coastal Discovery Museum.

Heritage Library Foundation
Private reference library and research center on Hilton Head Island.

Gullah Museum of Hilton Head
Museum founder, Louise Cohen, leads a tour into the remarkable culture of the Gullah people of the South Carolina Lowcountry.

Coastal Discovery Museum
Located on Hilton Head Island at historic Honey Horn Plantation, it includes a permanent exhibit depicting Gullah's history and culture in the area.

Historic First African Baptist Church

Queen Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church

Fish Camp

Ruby Lee's

Fish Camp
Fishcamp on Broad Creek was imagined by the Reilley and Simmons' families as a place where neighbors could gather together over great meals and share laughter.

Fish Haul Beach Park

Barker Field
Located next to Mitchelville Beach is Barker Field, a recreational park complete with an open multi-purpose field as well as three baseball fields. It’s a great place to get a little sunshine if you’re looking to get off the sandy shores and run around.

Dan Driessen
Daniel Driessen played in Major League Baseball as a first baseman from 1973 to 1987, most notably as a member of the Cincinnati Reds dynasty that won three National League pennants and two World Series championships between 1973 and 1976.

Hilton Head Blue Jays
The Hilton Head Blue Jays is the former baseball team that played in the Baygall neighborhood of Hilton Head Island, with Barker Field being their home ground, and where players like Dan Driessen got their start.

Drayton Cemetery

Squire Pope Community Park
The Rowing and Sailing Center at Squire Pope Community Park is located off Squire Pope Road on the north end of the Island. The park provides an access point to Skull Creek for non-motorized boats.

Barnwell Tabby
The tabby building was constructed during the second half of the 18th century and it sits on the property went by the of Mahrabuoy during the pre-Revolutionary War period. It was likely burned in 1779 or 1781 during the British and Tory raids of the Skull Creek plantations.
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