The Manigault House is across from the Charleston Museum and the docent giving the tour did an excellent job of quickly going through it's history from 1803 through the life of the plantation owners and following the Civil War how the house was used and abused until a donor in the mid-20th Century was able to purchase it for the... More

We toured this house on a very wet day in Charleston. The house itself is very interesting. I took lots of pictures. Our guide was very informative and interesting. I have been in more elaborate historical homes, but few that date to the late 18th century. I wish I didn't have the view of cars in some of my pictures,... More

We had a nice tour of this historical house. The guide was informative and made the visit enjoyable. The tour is about 30 minutes.

Joseph Manigault House at 350 Meeting Street across from Visitor Center and Charleston Museum (CharlestonMuseum.org 843/722-2996), which owns this and Heyward-Washington House, is a magnificently restored classic style ‘Federal’ architecture mansion constructed in 1790. Unfortunately, I didn’t have the opportunity to tour it after purchasing a ticket at Charleston Museum. When I arrived on my last day, more than 40... More

It was our 1st tour in Charleston since it is across the street from center. It was a good tour. I have been in .uch more elanorate homes but this depicted the era. Unique and interesting. We had a great guide. She invited questions & answered them thoroughly. They are connected to the Charleston Museum so some of pieces are... More

This home while located in a busy part of town is easy to find right across from the Visitor Center and Charleston Museum. The tour was done and the house nicely appointed. While just slightly below the Edmonston-Alston house on my list it's definitely and nice home to visit and tour.

Lots of history here and a wonderful docent to lead us through the mansion. The really knew how to build houses in the 18th century.

This house is really old and not that pretty, architecturally speaking, but has some interesting features and furniture. Like most museum houses, you only get to view a small portion of the entire building, so tour is rather short. There are other prettier houses to tour

We enjoyed the tour of the home. The pleasant tour guide was well informed and clearly presented the history of the home and its place in the time period. Even though it was quite crowded due to the Museum Mile Event, our guide was able to relay the information well.