Photo by Meghan hernandez

Apartments in Mount Pleasant

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Apartments in Mount Pleasant

Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.

Top neighborhoods in Mount Pleasant

Old Village Historical District

Step back in time among the tree-canopied streets of Old Village Historical District, where 18th-century cottages with wraparound porches create a living museum. Alhambra Hall anchors the waterfront with distinctive architecture, while the iconic Pitt Street Bridge extends into Charleston Harbor offering panoramic water views. This peaceful Mount Pleasant neighborhood feels miles away from modern hustle. Intimate cafes and upscale Southern restaurants serve Lowcountry classics like shrimp and grits throughout the district. While limited public transit means a car is recommended, the neighborhood itself is perfectly walkable with brick sidewalks connecting historic sites. Charming bed & breakfasts in converted antebellum homes provide the ultimate historic immersion experience.

Seaside Farms

Seaside Farms offers suburban bliss just a short drive from downtown Charleston's historic buzz. Winding tree-lined streets connect family-friendly parks and the central marketplace, where locals grab coffee and browse boutique shops. The neighborhood strikes a perfect balance between peaceful retreat and convenient home base for exploring Mount Pleasant's attractions. Dining options cluster around Seaside Farms Marketplace with casual Southern-influenced restaurants perfect for refueling after a day of adventures. Most visitors stay in vacation rentals with modern amenities and community pools. A car is essential for getting around, with downtown Charleston just 15 minutes away and Isle of Palms beaches even closer.

Old Village

Old Village showcases Charleston's coastal heritage with antebellum homes, white picket fences, and oak-canopied streets that feel like a Southern storybook. Alhambra Hall's waterfront gardens offer harbor views, while the historic Pitt Street Bridge extends into Charleston Harbor for panoramic sunsets and fishing spots. Locals outnumber tourists in this authentic neighborhood where front porch gatherings and neighborhood dog walks reveal traditional Southern lifestyle. Upscale Southern cuisine dominates the dining scene with Lowcountry specialties like shrimp and grits. Historic bed & breakfasts in converted homes offer intimate stays with period furnishings. The neighborhood is best explored by car or on foot along tree-shaded sidewalks where Spanish moss rustles overhead.

Scanlonville

Scanlonville offers travelers a glimpse into one of Charleston's most historically significant African American communities. Founded by freedmen after the Civil War, this quiet residential neighborhood maintains deep Gullah Geechee cultural roots. Tree-lined streets wind past modest homes with welcoming front porches, creating a peaceful atmosphere away from tourist crowds. The neighborhood itself has few commercial amenities, so visitors typically venture to nearby Mount Pleasant for dining and shopping. While public transit is limited, the area's residential streets make for pleasant walks under mature oak canopies. History enthusiasts will appreciate this authentic community's significance, even without formal attractions.

Harborgate Shores

Harborgate Shores serves up peaceful waterfront living with scenic Charleston Harbor views just minutes from the action. Quiet residential streets wind past contemporary coastal homes where the air smells of salt and possibility. Walking paths hug the shoreline, offering the perfect backdrop for morning jogs or sunset strolls with harbor breezes cooling your face. While the neighborhood itself keeps things blissfully calm, you'll need wheels to explore. The nearby dining scene in Mount Pleasant dishes up fresh seafood and Lowcountry cuisine within a quick 10-minute drive. Vacation rentals with harbor views and private patios make ideal bases for your Charleston-area adventures.

Top landmarks in Mount Pleasant

Learn more about Mount Pleasant

Across the Cooper River from Charleston, this coastal town invites exploration of Patriots Point Naval Museum, where the USS Yorktown aircraft carrier looms impressively against the sky. Kayak through winding tidal creeks or stroll the Mount Pleasant Memorial Waterfront Park for harbor views that explain why locals never leave. The oak-lined streets lead to antebellum mansions and the Charles Pinckney National Historic Site, offering glimpses into the area's complex past. Shem Creek's waterfront restaurants serve fresh seafood while providing front-row seats to shrimp boats returning with the day's catch. For retail therapy, Mount Pleasant Towne Centre offers shopping without the usual mall monotony. Cross the striking Ravenel Bridge at sunset for a quintessential Lowcountry moment.

When I visited the Boone Hall plantation and photograph the area this was probably my favorite photo from the group, it is the view if you were leaving the main house and leaving the property you would drive or ride your horse of course under the mile long drive of old Live Oak trees that are over 300 years old.
Photo by Dana Foreman
Open Photo by Dana Foreman

Find out more about Mount Pleasant

Visitors speak favorably about all that Mount Pleasant has to offer, including its riverfront, historical sites, restaurants, and port. Simply book a local tour to enjoy your stay a little more. Learn about the local heritage of Mount Pleasant at landmarks like USS Yorktown and Charles Pinckney National Historic Site. A stop at other sights like Mount Pleasant Towne Centre and Shem Creek Park will create memories.