Collette
Southern Charm
Southern Charm
Embrace the leisurely pace and charming allure of America’s southeast as you explore cobblestone streets, historic homes, and unspoiled coastline during the holiday season. Discover antebellum Charleston and the history of Savannah with 2-night stays in each city. Drive through James Island County Park illuminated with over 500,000 lights. Spend two nights at the exclusive Jekyll Island Club, once described as “the richest, most exclusive club in the world.” Experience the unique charm and singular hospitality of America’s “Low Country” in South Carolina and Georgia.
| Day 1 |
Charleston, South Carolina, is a gem of Southern charm and history, offering an immersive travel experience in a beautifully preserved city. Known for its cobblestone streets and antebellum architecture, Charleston's historic district is a living museum where visitors can stroll past colorful row houses and elegant mansions. Key landmarks include the Battery, a historic promenade with grand historic homes, and Rainbow Row, a series of pastel-colored houses that are among the city's most photographed sites. The city's rich history is deeply rooted in its role during the American Revolution and Civil War. Fort Sumter, located in Charleston Harbor, is another significant site where the first shots of the Civil War were fired, and it offers fascinating insights into this pivotal period of American history. Charleston is also celebrated for its culinary scene, which reflects its cultural heritage. From Lowcountry cuisine featuring shrimp and grits to freshly shucked oysters, the city's restaurants are renowned for their delicious offerings. The Charleston City Market is a vibrant spot to sample local foods and shop for unique crafts and souvenirs. A fun fact about Charleston: it is home to the first American museum, The Charleston Museum, established in 1773. This museum showcases the city’s commitment to preserving its history and offers an extensive collection of artifacts that tell the story of Charleston's past. To fully enjoy Charleston, visit between March and May or September and November when the weather is pleasant and crowds are lighter. |
| Day 2 |
Charleston, South Carolina, is a gem of Southern charm and history, offering an immersive travel experience in a beautifully preserved city. Known for its cobblestone streets and antebellum architecture, Charleston's historic district is a living museum where visitors can stroll past colorful row houses and elegant mansions. Key landmarks include the Battery, a historic promenade with grand historic homes, and Rainbow Row, a series of pastel-colored houses that are among the city's most photographed sites. The city's rich history is deeply rooted in its role during the American Revolution and Civil War. Fort Sumter, located in Charleston Harbor, is another significant site where the first shots of the Civil War were fired, and it offers fascinating insights into this pivotal period of American history. Charleston is also celebrated for its culinary scene, which reflects its cultural heritage. From Lowcountry cuisine featuring shrimp and grits to freshly shucked oysters, the city's restaurants are renowned for their delicious offerings. The Charleston City Market is a vibrant spot to sample local foods and shop for unique crafts and souvenirs. A fun fact about Charleston: it is home to the first American museum, The Charleston Museum, established in 1773. This museum showcases the city’s commitment to preserving its history and offers an extensive collection of artifacts that tell the story of Charleston's past. To fully enjoy Charleston, visit between March and May or September and November when the weather is pleasant and crowds are lighter. |
| Day 3 |
Charleston, South Carolina, is a gem of Southern charm and history, offering an immersive travel experience in a beautifully preserved city. Known for its cobblestone streets and antebellum architecture, Charleston's historic district is a living museum where visitors can stroll past colorful row houses and elegant mansions. Key landmarks include the Battery, a historic promenade with grand historic homes, and Rainbow Row, a series of pastel-colored houses that are among the city's most photographed sites. The city's rich history is deeply rooted in its role during the American Revolution and Civil War. Fort Sumter, located in Charleston Harbor, is another significant site where the first shots of the Civil War were fired, and it offers fascinating insights into this pivotal period of American history. Charleston is also celebrated for its culinary scene, which reflects its cultural heritage. From Lowcountry cuisine featuring shrimp and grits to freshly shucked oysters, the city's restaurants are renowned for their delicious offerings. The Charleston City Market is a vibrant spot to sample local foods and shop for unique crafts and souvenirs. A fun fact about Charleston: it is home to the first American museum, The Charleston Museum, established in 1773. This museum showcases the city’s commitment to preserving its history and offers an extensive collection of artifacts that tell the story of Charleston's past. To fully enjoy Charleston, visit between March and May or September and November when the weather is pleasant and crowds are lighter. |
| Day 4 |
This genteel Southern city is an excellent example of urban historic preservation, with approximately two square miles of downtown granted landmark status and thereby protected from modern development. Tour some of the city's most important old buildings for a glimpse into her gracious past. Stroll the spacious squares and follow a narrated walk throught he mansion-museums that mark this district; then visit historic Fort Pulaski. |
| Day 5 |
This genteel Southern city is an excellent example of urban historic preservation, with approximately two square miles of downtown granted landmark status and thereby protected from modern development. Tour some of the city's most important old buildings for a glimpse into her gracious past. Stroll the spacious squares and follow a narrated walk throught he mansion-museums that mark this district; then visit historic Fort Pulaski. |
| Day 6 |
Jekyll Island is truly a unique environment...Unspoiled yet accessible. Take advantage of the wonderful opportunities to experience the diverse coastal ecosystems. From richly preserved maritime forests to ever-changing dune systems, you are surrounded with nature's miraculous beauty. |
| Day 7 |
Jekyll Island is truly a unique environment...Unspoiled yet accessible. Take advantage of the wonderful opportunities to experience the diverse coastal ecosystems. From richly preserved maritime forests to ever-changing dune systems, you are surrounded with nature's miraculous beauty. |
| Travel Dates | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
12/02/25 - 12/08/25 |
Starting At $2,999 |
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|
12/08/25 - 12/14/25 |
Starting At $3,149 |
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|
12/09/25 - 12/15/25 |
Starting At $3,149 |
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Prices subject to availability and changes without notice. Some restrictions may apply.
