The historic house serves as the park's visitor center and features exhibits, film options, and a museum shop.Photo: NPS Photo
Charles Pinckney was a principal author and signer of the United States Constitution and went on to be a political leader in South Carolina for over 40 years. The park preserves Snee Farm, one of his plantation properties, where visitors can learn about the politician's influences on Charleston, the African people he enslaved, plantation operations, and the legacy of Pinckney's life.
American founding father, Charles Pinckney, was a contributing author and signer of the U.S. Constitution.Photo: New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic PreservationSpanish Moss drape Live Oak in the early morning sun.Photo: NPS PhotoFlowering plants, like this Southern Magnolia, are remnant of historic ornamental gardens once enjoyed by former farm owners and still marveled over by modern visitors.Photo: NPS PhotoSnee Farm, once owned by Charles Pinckney, was a working farm for over 200 years. This corn crib, built in 1910, is one of the few remaining structures of a bygone era.Photo: NPS PhotoA .25 mile loop trail is a popular activity for visitors to enjoy the grounds and see points of cultural and natural interest along the way.Photo: NPS Photo.
Park information and photos come from the National Park Service. This is not an official NPS site.
