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Heyward-Washington House vs Middleton Place

Heyward-Washington House and Middleton Place are both endorsed by writers. On balance, Middleton Place is preferred by most writers compared to Heyward-Washington House. Middleton Place scores 89 with positive reviews from 6 reviewers such as Frommer's, Travel + Leisure and Lonely Planet.

Heyward-Washington House
Heyward-Washington House
8 / 10
87 Church St, Charleston, SC 29401
From $0 /night
Fodor's Fodor's
"Home of Thomas Heyward, patriot leader and signer of the Declaration of Independence." Full review
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Don't miss the formal gardens, which contain plants commonly used in the area in the late 18th century.
Lonely Planet Lonely Planet
"Contains some lovely examples of Charleston-made mahogany furniture." Full review
Michelin Guide Michelin Guide
1 Star
"Lawyer and patriot Thomas Heyward was the original owner of this red-brick double house. The site on which the home stands is within the boundaries of the old walled city. " Full review
Where Where
"Built in 1772, this was the townhome of Thomas Heyward Jr., Revolutionary patriot and signer of the Declaration of Independence." Full review
Afar Magazine Afar Magazine
"It's the only building of its kind open to the public in Charleston. " Full review
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Middleton Place
Middleton Place
8 / 10
4300 Ashley River Road, Charleston, SC 29414
From $0 /night
Travel + Leisure Travel + Leisure
"This 1741 historic plantation has an exquisite formal garden." Full review
Fodor's Fodor's
"This former plantation is home to America's oldest landscaped gardens, begun in 1741 by Henry Middleton." Full review
Afar Magazine Afar Magazine
"Middleton Place exists because of slavery—that's a stark reality that's not ignored by the exhibits throughout the sprawling plantation." Full review
Where Where
"This carefully preserved, 18th-century plantation and National Historic Landmark features 65 acres of America’s oldest landscaped gardens." Full review
Condé Nast Traveler Condé Nast Traveler
"This is a place to spend time disappearing into the shrubbery, stumbling upon statuary, tiptoeing past sunbathing alligators, and learning about both stewardship and slavery." Full review
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