Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites Charleston/Ashley Phosphate

7670 Northwood Boulevard, North Charleston, Coastal South Carolina, South Carolina, 29406, United States | 2 star hotel

Check rates and availability for this hotel

Find the best prices for Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites Charleston/Ashley Phosphate from our 9 partners. Show all partners Hide partners

Overview
Photos
Map
Stories

Travel Blogs from North Charleston

At the beginning of the red-blue state divide

A travel blog entry by stevek28

Well Hing Ta was pretty good but the Manager/waiter was delightful. He told us that he always enjoyed going to Philly's Chinatown better than NYC.
Today after a meager breakfast, we left for Charleston, South Carolina, arriving 4 hrs later.
We are enjoying listening to The Racketeer by John Grisham as we drive.
In town we did a lot of walking, down King St ," South ...

Sun (at last), plantations and old syle colonial

A travel blog entry by redheadpeter

... of the old houses there, to eat, then to a concert - The History of Charleston Through Music - which was great with good performers doing classical, civil war, gospel and jazz. Then we went on to the theatre - November by David Mammet, a political comedy. But it wasn't possible to tell if the script was any good because the acting was awful (amateur - hadn't spotted that in advance) so we ducked out at the interval and wandered around South Carolina in the dark for ...

From modern to old

A travel blog entry by vildsak

... to Washington DC and New York and the closer we get the more excited I get. However, I feel more and more sad knowing that some of the people I have become closest to in this group are leaving when we get to New York and I will feel very sad for a while suddenly being without the people I have spent time with 24 hours a day for the last 5 weeks. Saying goodbye to people like this is really a big downside to travelling.

Lots of love from South Carolina
Vilde ...

Oh Carolinaaaa!

A travel blog entry by mcstones

... a Civil War re-enactment at a famous plantation house. It was amazing to see so many people dressed up, not only those taking part in the re-enactment but all the ‘extras’ wandering around too. The war scene involved a couple of hundred people, some well trained horses, a dozen or so cannons, lots of guns and enough gun powder to fight the war for real. The booming of the cannons ...