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Joseph Manigault House. 399 reviews. #29 of 266 things to do in Charleston. Historic Sites. Open now. 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM. Write a review. About. Historic mansion that is open to the public. Suggest edits to improve what we show. Improve this listing. Tours & experiences. Explore different ways to experience this place. See options. All photos (257)
The Joseph Manigault House is open Monday-Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. with tours on the half hour. Admission is $10 for adults and $5 for children 3-12. Children younger than 3 are free. Combination tickets for the house tour and admission to the nearby Charleston Museum are a bargain at $16 for adults.
Jun 8, 2016 · The Manigault House was designed by gentleman architect Gabriel Manigault for his brother Joseph and built circa 1803. A fine example of a neo-classical urban residence, it stands three stories high, has a hipped slate roof, and is built of brick laid in Flemish bond.
This architectural masterpiece, located at 350 Meeting Street in Charleston, is known as the Joseph Manigault House. The house was designed by noted architect Gabriel Manigault for his brother Joseph, a wealthy planter, lawyer, member of the South Carolina state legislature, and a College of Charleston trustee.
The Joseph Manigault House (guided tour) Monday-Saturday 10:00 am – 5:00 pm (last tour begins at 4:30 pm) Sunday 12:00 pm – 5:00 pm (last tour begins at 4:30 pm) Holiday Schedule. The Museum and its Historic Houses are closed on the following holidays: Easter Sunday. Thanksgiving. Christmas Eve (closed at 1:30pm) Christmas Day. BUY TICKETS.
South Carolina, USA, North America. Charleston. This three-story Federal-style house from 1803 was once the showpiece of a French Huguenot rice planter. There's a tiny neoclassical gate temple in the garden and the house is full of 19th-century furnishings from the collection of the Charleston Museum, which runs the site. Address. 350 Meeting St.
Mar 23, 2020 · The Joseph Manigault House, the 1803 home of a prominent plantation owner at 350 Meeting Street, was in danger of destruction in 1920.
