While you're planning a student group to take a graduation trip, dream big and consider visiting the magnificent city of Charleston, South Carolina. Your group will never run out of things to do but you might find yourselves standing still as the city offers spectacular views of the waterfront and the harbor, gorgeous gardens, enchanting plantations, and an abundance of historic landmarks.
If you are searching for entertainment, Charleston is the place to visit. There are several 
fun parks and other places for the team to explore such as the South Carolina Aquarium. The aquarium offers daily dive shows and interactive exhibits and visitors can see animals such as stingrays, sharks, turtles, otters, and alligators. Wannamaker Park is another fun attraction in the area for you to enjoy where group members will have the opportunity to participate in a variety of recreational activities like hiking or biking, skating, or having a picnic and enjoy the natural beauty. The pupils can also stop by the Caw Caw Interpretive Center which is where you will journey from the past to the present from heritage to habitat. The location is rich in natural, cultural, and historical resources. Group members can enjoy miles of trails, elevated wetland boardwalks, and former 18th-19th-century rice fields.
If you want to shop until you drop, Charleston has plenty of places for the pupils to browse. Citadel Mall is home to your favorite and familiar stores like Belk, Dillard’s, and Target. It also has a 16-screen stadium cinema and restaurants. You can also be sure to find excellent shopping choices at the MT. Pleasant Town Center but you certainly don't want to miss out on the cultural community wide shopping destination of Market Square.
Mix education and entertainment in one of the nation's oldest, most historically rich, and grandest of grand dames, Charleston. This lovely Southern belle has all the trappings needed for a scenic, entertaining, and fascinating vacation for all student groups whether it be for learning or celebrating.
