• Charleston City Market - Originally built in 1841 and it was modeled after the Temple of the Wingless Victory in Athens, Greece, the Charleston City Market is a must see. And great place to find a bite to eat. \n\nHere you’ll discover the City Market and hear the story of the confederate museum. We will not go in. \n\nIf you take the tour between 9:30am and 5pm you can walk through the Charleston City Market. \n- The Powder Magazine - We will stop by the entrance and hear the story of the Powder magazine, one of the oldest buildings in Charleston. The tour does not go in but you can pause the tour and enter. \n- St. Philip’s Church - We will stop outside the church. We will not enter. You’ll hear the story of the church. and it’s history. Also we will stop by the Pirate house a few doors down and discover the history of pirates in Charleston. \n- French Huguenot Church - We wills top by the church but not go in. You’ll hear the story of their persecution in France and how they fled to the new world. \n- Dock Street Theater - We will stop by and hear it’s story. Way back on February 12th, 1736 the original Dock Street Theater opened. And it was the first building in America built exclusively for theatrical performances. \n\n- Pink House Gallery - This old house was a pirate tavern, a law firm and now a gallery. And some say it’s haunted. We will stop by the outside and hear it’s story. \n- Old Slave Mart Museum - Unfortunately Charleston has quite the history in the slave trade. This building once held a slave auction house. We stop by the front and hear it’s story but do not enter. \n- Philadelphia Alley - It’s a beautiful alley with a long history. And it’s off the beaten path not often discovered by tourists. We will walk through Philadelphia alley and hear it’s history and the history of why they call it the Duelers alley. \n- Vendue Range - We will pass Lodge Alley, the oldest street in Charleston, and then walk down Vendue Range to the park. \n- Joe Riley Waterfront Park - The waterfront was once a place no one visited. Today it’s a hot spot for toursits and locals. We will enter the park, see echo rock and walk to the Pineapple fountain. Along the way you’ll hear the parks history. \n- Pineapple Fountain - This iconic fountain is a. must see. And you’ll learn why pineapples are so important in the Holy City. Tour ends here.

• WalknTours Smart Phone guided solo tour
• ‘Virtual Walk’ unlocked post-tour for anytime listening

Visit the historic French Quarter of Charleston and unravel its narrative. Navigate at a speed that suits you, at a time that best fits your agenda and in a manner entirely up to you. It’s akin to having a personal tour guide, but on your mobile device: more accessible and engaging.

The WalknTours app guides you effortlessly through the French Quarter, acquainting you with its lanes, history, architecture, Church Street, places of worship, Pineapple Fountain, the Old Slave Market, Charleston Green, the Civil War, and much more.

Expect to spend about 1 hour on the walk. However, feel free to take detours into the stores, historical locations, or restaurants you encounter on this scenic journey.

The WalknTours app provides unaccompanied explorers with a hands-off tour. Go at your convenience, explore at your own pace.

Ideal for solitary wanderers. Particularly for those who break from the norm.

Here’s how to get started:

1. Download the WalknTours app
2. Create an account using the code sent to your email
3. Make your way to 73 North Market Street
4. Click ‘start’

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.