The different tours at the site were very good. However, the Big House was not the house present during the slavery era, but rather one built in 1935. This detracted from the experience. The time of that tour could have been better spent exploring the slave cabins which were really very descriptive of that era....

Went for the Halloween events and was disappointed :( had so much fun last year and this year not impressed. I swear they had 3 people working inside each house (last year like 20+ inside the house). The hay ride the same thing - half of the animatronics were out of order and for the ones that were running, there were 2-3 at each scene and didn’t really do anything. Overall was not scary and felt very understaffed.

10/13/24 My husband and I went to Boone Hall Fright Night. There were 2 haunted houses and a haunted hay ride. The houses were absolutely amazing. They were super long too. Most haunted houses (in my opinion) only last maybe 3 to 5 minutes walking through. These... these were at least a 10 minute walk! Well worth the money! (Again, in my own opinion) The hay ride.. last year it was amazing. This year.. I didn't care for it at all. I honestly don't remember them narrating it last year. This year they did and for some reason, it took away from the overall experienceof the haunt. I throughly enjoyed the houses but not the hay ride. We purchased some souvenirs as well. Unfortunately, they do not sell anything with the dates on them. I'd love to see some maybe next year. That way people can look back & remember when they went. I highly recommend buying the VIP package. We literally never waited at all. Front of the line access. The only time we waited, was for the hay ride. And that was simply because we had to wait for the tractor. Overall... it was so much fun. And of course, loke every year, we will be back next year to do it all over again!

Visited Boone Hall Plantation on August 19 in the afternoon. Was able to hear the history of the "cabins" built by slaves; attended the Gullah presentation (very good); toured the home (can only see three rooms in the house); and took a tractor ride agricultural tour which was also very interesting. All of the staff were friendly and helpful. If you go better to go in the morning hours to avoid the hot afternoons. There is a small cafe but menu is very limited. We just purchased water (two bottles was $5.45 with tax). We were glad we were able to see the Plantation.

We recently visited Boone Hall Plantation and had a fantastic experience. The plantation is renowned for its stunning avenue of moss-covered oak trees, which creates a breathtaking entrance that captures the grandeur of the Old South. There are several tours and presentations to enjoy during your visit. I suggest arriving earlier in the day, as you can easily spend around three hours exploring. We particularly enjoyed the house tour, where we learned about the plantation's rich history. You can also take a guided tour along Slave Street, where the tragic stories of enslaved individuals are shared. Lastly, there’s a scenic ride around the plantation that is definitely worth taking. I highly recommend visiting Boone Hall Plantation.

Very interesting plantation tour with a lot of history. The tour schedule is well organized - review the talk/tour schedule when you arrive and it is easy to line up the timing so that you are able to see everything. Definitely do NOT miss the Gullah Culture live presentation - it was our favorite. The grounds are beautifully maintained and the staff is knowledgeable and helpful.

We had 4 adults and 2 children. The children were looking forward to riding the hayride to the fields to pick strawberries. We got to the pickup spot at 4:35 and were told it was closed. So disappointing. We spent $90 to get in and extra for cold subpar food from venders. Very expensive rides and way too many fair type games. None of us will go back again.

Strawberry festival was amazing! Loved all the shows and contests they had, enjoyed watching the dog show and pie eating contest. Only con about the festival was how they charge $1-$3 to use my card to buy food and drinks, and even to play games.

The facility presented a real and honest history of the plantation experience. Do not miss the Gullah presentation especially if Jessica Mikel is presenting.

A great historical site. I was impressed with the enslaved people's quarters, and having something different to learn in each one. I really enjoyed the Gullah lady's singing and story-telling. Also, the tractor tour of the grounds was fun.

The experience at Boone Hall wade top notch. We enjoyed all of the talks and the scenery was breath taking. The guides were very knowledgeable and it was cool to learn that it is a current working farm supplying grocery stores.

Boone Hall is gorgeous and offers a clear history of plantation life and its agricultural. The Avenue of oaks is simply breathtaking.

Very good tour guides. Well coordinated schedule. Interesting history of the plantation owners but I would have preferred more information on the history of the enslaved people, also, the original main house was replaced in the early 20th century with the current house. Congratulations to the current owners for putting the property into a permanent conservation easement.

Wonderful visit to this, still working, farm and plantation. The grounds are beautiful, particularly the oak lined drive that you travel to get to the main area. We did the stable, house and grounds tours. All guides were very engaging. Such rich history, and grateful that the private owner continues to open her property up for us all to enjoy and learn! We did the AAA tickets which were incredibly reasonable @25 each.

Lovely way to spend part of the day in South Carolina. The volunteer staff were engaged and so earnest about the story they had to tell. The history of the plantation is extremely interesting how it started how it grew how it’s been saved. I believe it’s the longest running agriculture, holding in the state of South Carolina. They still farm today. We were there right as the poinsettia were stacked up in a number of the rooms ready to be put on display. It will be a beautiful display. Nice to be able to visit and share part of the history of agriculture in the south of our country. The slave piece of the story is not unique to the Boone plantation unfortunately. They told history in a sensitive way and in modern day contrition. Would recommend the trip For anyone. The gardens are spectacular even this late in the year.