Charming Hotel in Charleston Historic District
Navigating Tradition,
Embracing Today
Immerse yourself in a stylish hotel that features fun spaces, elevated touches, curated experiences, and some of the largest guest rooms in Charleston — each with a distinct layout and 16- to 20-foot ceilings. From upscale in-room amenities to delightful offerings like the Rooftop Garden and Scarborough & Squirrel Bar, you'll be treated to a supremely comfortable say that pulls back the curtain on convention and invites you to unwind.
The Highlights
Fuel up for the day with a chef's choice of fresh baked goods, seasonal fruit, and chilled juice, or upgrade your breakfast with a selection of specialty sandwiches, quiches, or breakfast bowls.
The Highlights
Enhance your breakfast with savory sandwiches, quiches, and bowls; enjoy a glass of wine, a pint of beer, or a specialty cocktail; or grab some light fare to satisfy your cravings.
Coming Soon!
The Highlights
Take in the views of Charleston’s ubiquitous church steeples and Cooper River Bridge amid a relaxed exclusive-to-guests garden setting.
The Highlights
Ask about the “hidden” poker room, honoring the lore of Admiral Anson.
The Highlights
Keep up with your wellness routine even while you’re away at our onsite fitness center.
The Highlights
Enjoy regularly scheduled programming and immersive events to help you connect to Charleston and its culture.
The Highlights
You're welcome to bring your favorite travel companion. Sometimes it's just not a getaway without your four-legged family members.
Admiral Anson’s Arrival
George Anson was a young captain when he resided in Charleston for nine years. Between 1724 and 1735 he protected the Carolina coastline with three different warships: HMS Scarborough, HMS Garland, and HMS Squirrel.
Charleston’s First Suburb
Legend has it that George Anson acquired the land now called Ansonborough with the winnings from a poker game with Thomas Gadsden in 1727. This parcel of land became the first suburb in Charles Town.
The Ansonborough’s Beginning
The Ansonborough was built as a three-story stationer's warehouse. At one point it housed condominium units, which is why each guest room is uniquely shaped. These are some of the largest guest rooms in Charleston.