The Inn at Palmetto Bluff
At The Inn at Palmetto Bluff, you can enjoy a wide range of outdoor activities, such as bicycling and kayaking, and of course there’s a spa for those who are just looking to relax.
Pi Lams, There’s Golf!
Take in the majesty of century-old live oaks and serene native landscapes as you linger on the scenic, 18-hole Jack Nicklaus Signature Course. Woven throughout the May River Forest are 7,171 yards, with several holes on the banks of the river. Greens fees are $260 and include walking caddie or cart with forecaddie. Don’t try to save money by doing without a caddie. A caddy is required. Be the ball.
Belle, There’s Swimming!
There are two pools on the property. The River House pool is an adult-only pool and the Canoe Club pool is kid-friendly.
Zoe, There’s Tennis!
Wilson Lawn and Racquet Club includes eight Har-Tru tennis courts, two croquet lawns, two bocce courts, four courtside pavilions and a Tennis Shop and pavilion.
Savannah (30 Minutes Away)
Popularized by Berendt’s novel, “Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil,” Savannah is a fascinating tapestry of history and hospitality. A Colonial era planned city, its charming grid of garden park squares form the heart of one of the largest Historic Districts in the country. It also features the second largest St. Patrick’s Day celebration, second only to the ancestral birthplace of the Kotlers, Chicago.
Savannah features walking tours, buggy tours, fine and fun dining and easy access to Lowcountry beaches, rivers and marshes. The Telfair Museum and Savannah College of Art and Design provide culture and energy to the arts scene.
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Charleston (2 Hours Away)
Long considered the crown jewel of the South, Charleston culture is as storied as its history. From its earliest days as a Colonial port city up through present day, Charleston has prided itself on refined manners, fervent support of the arts and historic preservation. The Historic District and King Street are, by many accounts, a virtual living museum. Eighteenth century homes and plantations abound, public buildings remain in use after hundreds of years, ancient plants and trees flourish in quintessential Southern gardens and residents take pride in hospitality of a bygone era. There are countless art galleries, boutiques, antique dealers, fine restaurants, home and gardens tours, museums, and an extensive aquarium.
Again, above description was plagiarized.