Support Us Button Widget

How well do you know the map of Charleston?

We’ve got a game for you — test how well you know Charleston venues by the address alone.

A map of the Charleston area with three large dots laid overtop the map. In one of the dots is a photo of Joe Riley Waterfront Park, in another is a photo of the Arthur Ravenel Jr. Bridge, and in the third is a photo of Sullivan's Island Lighthouse.

Can you guess the Holy City venue based on just its address?

Graphic via CHStoday

How well do you know your way around the map of Charleston?

Whether you’re a bona fide cartographer or can’t find your way to work without a GPS, we’ve created a game for you.

Here’s how it works: We’ll provide you with the address of a popular venue around the city (spots like Joe Riley Waterfront Park or Sullivan’s Island Lighthouse), and you’ll have the choice of four places it could be. You’ll have to choose which venue is correct.

When you get to the end of the quiz, we’ll give you an article of ours that we think you might need — whether you aced it or need to spend a little more time getting to know the city.

We’ll share the results and the name of the first person to score 100% — so don’t forget to add your name if you want credit — in an upcoming newsletter.

What are you waiting for? Try your hand at the quiz.

More from CHStoday
The Lowcountry Land Trust announced $8,556,750 for eight conservation projects that stretch from the Stono River to the Santee River.
We’re highlighting the best kid-friendly activities that Charleston, SC has to offer — complete with art classes, animal encounters, and outdoor fun.
Shuck, yeah — clean your oyster knives and wash your special roast rags, it’s time to prepare for seven upcoming oyster roasts.
There’s so much to do in the Holy City in December — see what we’ve experienced.
We want to know — what conversations would you like to read about each morning?
These gifts given to Charleston are way better than a Jelly of the Month Club membership.
By The Way, a new downtown bar + restaurant, is taking over the former Warehouse space.
We’re taking a look back at some of the most notable snows in the 843.
Journey to Charles Towne Landing, a historic adventure in Charleston’s backyard.
Historical markers are physical signs, plaques, and statues that commemorate a significant place or event. Where would you like to see a historical marker around Charleston?