Fort Sumter National Monument
Lodging & Dining
Where To Eat
Fort Sumter
There are no restaurants or snack machines at Fort Sumter. Picnicking is not permitted. A snack bar is available on board the ferry boat. While a water fountain is available at the fort, visitors are encouraged to bring water and snacks.
Fort Sumter Visitor Education Center (300 Concord Street, Charleston)
In downtown Charleston there are multitudes of restaurants accessible by car or the Downtown Area Shuttle. Within walking distance, a restaurant is located across Liberty Square in the Charleston IMAX building.
Fort Moultrie
There is no food available at Fort Moultrie. A picnic facility is located at the Fort Moultrie Visitor Center. While a water fountain is available at the visitor center, visitors are encouraged to bring water and snacks. Several restaurants are located on Sullivan's Island within two miles of Fort Moultrie. Other restaurants are located a short drive away in Mount Pleasant and the Isle of Palms.
News from the Parks
January 8, 2009 - 5:17pm
Unlike the last two years, popular recreation areas in Western Washington have escaped serious damage from this week’s heavy rain. Mount Rainier National Park and Gifford Pinchot National Forest were devastated by flooding in 2007. Last year, flooding hit Olympic National Park.
January 8, 2009 - 5:06pm
Sen. Byron Dorgan, (D-N.D.) said he agrees with the North Dakota Game and Fish Department on the elk situation at Theodore Roosevelt National Park. Since the unveiling of the National Park Service’s Draft Elk Management Plan and Environmental Impact Statement on Dec. 17, Game and Fish officials have voiced their displeasure that the document did not include their “Alternative G,” as a viable option.
January 8, 2009 - 5:05pm
All roads will lead to Washington on Inauguration Day, but many of them will be closed. With packed trains, buses and planes, how will as many as 2 million people who are hoping to witness history crowd into a city whose subway system usually accommodates 718,000 a day?
January 8, 2009 - 5:01pm
Between Dec. 27 and Jan. 2, more than 500 small earthquakes shook Yellowstone National Park. The swarm of quakes was centered below Yellowstone Lake, beginning southeast of Stevenson Island and migrating north toward Fishing Bridge before quieting.
January 8, 2009 - 5:00pm
Sarah Creachbaum, a 15-year veteran of the National Park Service, has been named superintendent of Haleakala National Park.
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Fort Sumter Gallery


