South Carolina Indian Sites

Edisto Beach State Park is on Edisto Island, one of the largest of the sea islands in the Carolinas and

Santee National Wildlife Refuge was established on May 5, 1941 to alleviate the loss of natural waterfowl and wildlife habitat

Discovered by English sea captain William Hilton in 1663, Hilton Head Island boasts some of the most luxurious accommodations in

Pre-Civil War, the banks of the Ashley River were the site of many fine plantations. A number are open to

Located on Parris Island, South Carolina, Santa Elena, the capital of Spanish La Florida, represents the earliest European occupation of South

The Sewee Center showcases the unique heritage and natural history of South Carolina’s lowcountry. Jointly operated by the USDA Forest

The Spartanburg Art Museum occasionally features exhibits of Native American themed art. Check out their events and current exhibitions pages

The South Carolina Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology (SCIAA) was established in 1963 as a University of South Carolina research

Public, nonprofit educational institution whose purpose is to collect, preserve, exhibit and interpret the artifacts, antiquities and archival, cultural and

The Ninety Six National Historic Site is an area of unique historical significance. The unusual name was given by early

The Lexington County Museum, founded in 1970, offers a rare and unforgettable experience – the chance to see and touch

Housed in a 1902 Victorian dwelling, this site was the former family homes of Dr. John Frank Kinney and his