Charles Pinckney National Historic Site
Charles Pinckney National Historic Site
The historic site was established to interpret Charles Pinckney's plantation Snee Farm, his role in the development of the United States Constitution and the transition of the United States from a group of colonies to a young nation. Interpretive exhibits, located in a house built circa 1828 but which is not Pinckney related, highlight these areas as well as the influences of African-Americans in the development of Snee Farm.IN DEPTH
In A Nutshell Directions Charles Pinckney National Historic Site is located at 1254 Long Point Road in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina, six miles north of Charleston off U.S.-17. Download a park/area map...read more
Park Regulations & Safety Your Safety Charles Pinckney National Historic Site commemorates Charles Pinckney's life of public service and contributions as a principal framer of the United States Constitution, and preserves a remnant...read more
Visitor Services Visitor Center The visitor center is located in a Lowcountry farmhouse dated to circa 1828, after the Pinckney era. The museum exhibits are self-guiding with park staff available for...read more
Lodging & Dining Where To Eat There is no food available in the park. While a water fountain is available at the comfort station, visitors are encouraged to bring water and snacks....read more
Things To Do Nearby Attractions National Park Service Sites Fort Sumter National Monument (including Fort Moultrie) Other Attractions and Events (in alphabetical order) Boone Hall Plantation 843-884-4371...read more
Who's Who at the Park Our Partners The National Park Service and the parks in the Lowcountry of South Carolina, which include Charles Pinckney National Historic Site, Fort Sumter National Monument and Fort Moultrie, have...read more
History HISTORY & CULTURE The early years of the South Carolina Lowcountry represented a microcosm of events occurring in the new Republic. In 1776, the signers of the Declaration of Independence...read more
Just For Kids Be A Junior Ranger National Park Service WebRangers ProgramIn WebRangers, you can:- Bring National Park fun to your computer- Learn more about your national parks even if you...read more
RECENT NEWS
- Gullah Heritage Highlighted at National Park Site February 9, 2009
- Login or register to post comments
- Email this page

