Kiawah Island Beaches: Your Complete Seasonal Guide

The beaches Kiawah Island is known for stretch for 10 uninterrupted miles along the South Carolina Atlantic coast, making this barrier island one of the longest stretches of undeveloped shoreline on the East Coast. The sand is wide and flat, the water is warm from late spring through early fall, and the maritime forest pressing up to the dunes keeps the whole scene feeling private even on a busy summer weekend. Kiawah Island Getaways has been hosting guests on this island for over 25 years, and the question we hear most often before a first visit is simple: what do I actually need to know before I go? This guide answers that question, season by season.

Kiawah Island sits about 21 miles south of Charleston in Charleston County, South Carolina. It is a private, gated community that balances residential living with tourism and resort development, which is why its beaches Kiawah Island residents and guests enjoy have remained in near-pristine condition even as the surrounding Charleston metro area has grown by roughly 32 to 42 new residents per day, according to Palmetto State Properties market data from 2026. More people in the region means more visitors looking for a beach day, and Kiawah’s gated structure keeps the experience from tipping into overcrowding.

Understanding how access works, where the best conditions are by season, and what the island’s two distinct beach zones actually feel like will make a real difference in how you plan your trip. So let’s get into it.

What Are the Best Beaches on Kiawah Island?

The best beaches on Kiawah Island are found along the island’s oceanfront edge, which runs the full 10-mile Atlantic shoreline from the western tip near Beachwalker Park to the eastern end near the Ocean Course. The specific experience varies depending on which section you access: West Beach is quieter and more residential in character, while East Beach is closer to resort amenities, the Night Heron Park recreation area, and the island’s main commercial hub.

Both sections share the same fundamentals: wide flat sand, Atlantic surf, and the maritime forest that lines the dune ridge and gives Kiawah its visually distinctive feel. The beach is never crowded the way a public beach 20 miles from a major city typically gets, because access is controlled. Most guests access the sand via a private boardwalk from their rental, a community access point, or a resort beach outlet.

West Beach: Quieter, More Residential, Directly Accessible from Private Rentals

West Beach is Kiawah’s quieter oceanfront zone. Rentals here, including oceanfront properties managed by Kiawah Island Getaways, often have private boardwalks that put you directly on the sand in under two minutes. The Tidehaus at Duneside, for example, sits on West Beach with a private dune boardwalk leading straight to the water. No parking, no access point coordination, no wait.

This stretch is best for families with young children who want easy, low-logistics beach days. The sand stays wide through most of the tidal cycle, and the lack of resort foot traffic keeps the atmosphere calm. You are likely to spot shorebirds and, during nesting season, loggerhead sea turtle activity markers in the early morning hours.

East Beach: Resort-Centric, Near Amenities, Active Scene

East Beach is the more activated stretch, sitting near the resort’s core amenities: the Beach Club, Night Heron Park, and several of the island’s dining options. Guests staying in properties like the Penthouse at Windswept or the Escape at Windswept on East Beach enjoy an easy walk to the beach and close proximity to gear rentals, paddleboard outfitters, and post-beach dining at the resort’s casual venues.

The surf here tends to be slightly more active than on the western end, which makes it better for boogie boarding and beginner surfing. Lifeguard coverage is more concentrated in this zone during summer months. For couples or small groups who want beach time plus evening activity, East Beach is the stronger choice.

Are There Public Beaches on Kiawah Island?

Kiawah Island has one public beach access point: Kiawah Beachwalker County Park, located at the western tip of the island. Beachwalker is operated by Charleston County Parks and Recreation and provides public access to Kiawah’s Atlantic shoreline without requiring a resort booking or private rental. All other beach access on the island is restricted to guests staying in resort-managed or privately-rented properties.

This single-access model is precisely what preserves the beach’s condition. No vendor rows, no rental chairs every ten feet, no boardwalk food stalls. Beachwalker Park itself offers restrooms, outdoor showers, a small parking area, and a short boardwalk to the sand. The parking lot fills early on summer weekends, often before 10 a.m., so arriving by 8:30 is not excessive if you want a guaranteed spot in peak season.

Beachwalker Park: Hours, Fees, and What to Expect

Beachwalker County Park is a seasonal facility, typically open from early spring through late fall. Hours and fees vary by season, so checking the Charleston County Parks website before your visit is the most reliable approach for current information. The park sits at the far western end of the island, and the stretch of beach it accesses is the same high-quality sand and maritime forest framing you find throughout Kiawah’s shoreline.

Dogs are permitted in the park area and on the beach with a leash, which is worth noting for visitors traveling with pets. The beach itself has no food vendors, so bring what you need. The nearest convenience options are at Freshfields Village, just outside the island’s security gate, which has a grocery store, casual dining, and shops stocked for beach days.

Are the Beaches at Kiawah Island Nice?

Kiawah Island’s beaches are consistently rated among the top Atlantic coast beaches in the United States, and the reputation is grounded in measurable qualities rather than marketing. The sand is fine and light-colored, the shoreline is wide at low tide (often 100 feet or more from dune to waterline), and the lack of commercial development along the oceanfront means the visual experience is primarily natural rather than resort-built. The maritime forest creates a distinctive backdrop that photographs well and feels genuinely different from the hardscaped beachfronts found at busier coastal destinations.

Water clarity is good by South Carolina standards, though the Atlantic here carries the tannins and sediment typical of the Lowcountry coast. Expect green-brown water rather than the clear blue of Caribbean beaches. That is a feature of the ecosystem, not a flaw. The same nutrient-rich water supports the dolphins, sea turtles, and shorebird populations that make Kiawah’s beaches worth visiting for reasons beyond the swim.

For a deeper look at what makes beach life genuinely easier here than at most Atlantic destinations, the Kiawah Island beach life guide covers five specific advantages that first-time visitors consistently overlook.

Wildlife That Makes the Beaches Genuinely Distinctive

Kiawah Island beaches support wildlife encounters that are rare at developed coastal destinations. Bottlenose dolphins feed in the nearshore waters throughout the warmer months, often visible from the beach without any boat required. Loggerhead sea turtles nest on the beach from May through October, with nesting activity peaking in June and July. If you walk the beach in early morning during nesting season, you may see fresh tracks from overnight nesting females or the orange survey stakes marking an active nest.

The island records over 140 bird species, including brown pelicans, oystercatchers, Wilson’s plovers, and the skimmers that nest in large colonies on the flats near the western beach. For a full breakdown of the island’s wildlife viewing opportunities, the wildlife guide covers six species you are likely to encounter and where to find them. For the loggerhead nesting season specifically, the loggerhead turtle hatching guide explains the timeline, nest monitoring program, and visitor etiquette in detail.

What Is the Best Time to Visit Kiawah Island Beaches?

The best time to visit Kiawah Island beaches depends on what you are optimizing for. Summer (June through August) delivers warm water, full lifeguard coverage, and the widest selection of rental inventory and resort activity programming. Spring (late March through May) and fall (September through October) offer milder temperatures, fewer crowds, and accommodation rates that drop noticeably from summer peaks. Winter (November through February) is the quietest period, with cool beach walking conditions and the fewest other visitors, but limited amenity access and water temperatures too cold for comfortable swimming.

According to AirROI 2026 data, peak season STR occupancy on Kiawah Island averages 45.5% in June, July, and May, with average daily rates reaching $713. During the low season months of January, February, and December, occupancy drops to around 25.5% and nightly rates soften to approximately $602. That differential reflects real demand, and it translates directly into what the beach experience feels like day to day.

Spring: The Local Favorite Season

Ask any regular Kiawah visitor and spring will come up quickly as the preferred season. Late April through May brings water temperatures in the high 60s to low 70s Fahrenheit, air temperatures in the comfortable 70 to 80 degree range, and beaches that are noticeably less crowded than summer. Loggerhead nesting begins in May, so morning beach walks have a wildlife dimension that summer crowds can disrupt. Freshfields Village restaurants and island dining venues are open and staffed without the summer wait times.

Golf season also peaks in spring, with the island’s five championship courses in ideal playing condition. The combination of good beach weather and premium golf availability makes April and May the strongest all-around months for a multi-activity Kiawah trip.

Summer: Peak Season, Full Programming, Warmest Water

Summer is when the beaches are at their most active. Water temperatures reach the mid-80s Fahrenheit in July and August, making the Atlantic genuinely comfortable for extended swimming. Lifeguard coverage from Barrier Island Ocean Rescue (BIOR), the CCLA-accredited beach patrol that serves Kiawah Island, is at full staffing levels from Memorial Day through Labor Day. Gear rentals, paddleboard tours, and resort beach programming are all operating.

The trade-off is crowds, particularly on East Beach near the resort amenity hub. Beachwalker Park fills early on Saturdays and Sundays. Accommodations book furthest in advance for this period, with the island’s STR guests averaging roughly 99 days advance booking (AirROI 2026), so locking in a rental for July well ahead of spring is not premature. According to AirROI 2026, the single peak revenue month for Kiawah STRs sees average daily rates reach $775 and occupancy hit 53.7%.

Fall: Underrated, Warm Water, Fewer Visitors

September and October are underrated months on Kiawah. The Atlantic holds summer heat through mid-October, keeping water temperatures in the comfortable 70s Fahrenheit while air temperatures drop to a pleasant 65 to 78 degrees range. The crowds thin noticeably after Labor Day, Beachwalker Park becomes easy to access without early morning timing strategy, and the shelling is better in fall as winter storms begin pushing shells up the beach.

One real consideration for fall visitors: Atlantic hurricane season runs officially through November 30. Kiawah Island has experienced documented storm erosion events, including impacts from Hurricane Matthew in 2016 and Hurricane Irma in 2017, according to Town of Kiawah Island beach reports. September and October carry the highest historical storm probability. Travel insurance for fall bookings is worth considering.

Winter: Quiet, Beautiful, Cold

Winter on Kiawah beaches is a genuinely different experience. The island is quiet. The beach is often empty for stretches of a mile or more. Water temperatures drop into the 50s Fahrenheit, which rules out comfortable swimming, but the beach itself remains open and walkable. Winter is when the serious birders arrive: migratory shorebirds and waterfowl concentrate in the marsh and beach flats, making January and February excellent months for ornithological observation.

Accommodation rates are at their lowest in winter, with STR nightly rates averaging around $602 in January and February (AirROI 2026). Several resort dining venues operate on reduced winter hours, so dining planning matters more than in peak season. Freshfields Village remains open year-round and serves as the reliable anchor for groceries and casual meals.

Which Is Better, Folly Beach or Kiawah Island?

Folly Beach and Kiawah Island serve genuinely different purposes, and choosing between them depends on what kind of beach experience you want rather than which is objectively superior. Kiawah Island is a private, gated barrier island with 10 miles of largely undeveloped shoreline, no commercial beachfront development, and access controlled through resort or private rental bookings. Folly Beach is a public beach community 12 miles south of downtown Charleston with open access, boardwalk activity, surf shops, and bars along the beachfront strip.

If you want an active, socially lively beach with public access and a walkable strip of restaurants and bars, Folly Beach fits that need. If you want a quieter, more private beach experience with wildlife, space, and the kind of shoreline that stays wide and clean because it is protected, Kiawah Island is the stronger choice. The two beaches are about 45 minutes apart by car, so a Kiawah stay does not preclude a day trip to Folly.

Feature	Kiawah Island Beaches	Folly Beach
Beach Length	10 miles (ESPM Charleston, verified local sources)	Approx. 6 miles (Charleston County Parks estimate)
Access Type	Private/gated; one public access point (Beachwalker Park)	Fully public; free street and lot parking
Development Along Beach	None; maritime forest and private homes	Bars, restaurants, shops at the beachfront
Wildlife	Loggerhead turtles, dolphins, 140+ bird species	Shorebirds; less protected habitat
Surf Conditions	Moderate; better for families and swimmers	More consistent wave action; surfing popular
Crowd Level	Controlled; never as crowded as public beaches	Busy on summer weekends, especially near the pier
Best For	Families, couples, nature, luxury rentals	Day-trippers, surfers, active social scene
Dog Policy	Leashed dogs allowed; designated areas	Dogs allowed on leash; some seasonal restrictions

Seabrook Island, which sits adjacent to Kiawah Island’s western edge, occupies a middle ground between the two. It is also a private barrier island with similar natural character to Kiawah but a smaller residential community and less resort infrastructure.

What Are Kiawah Island’s Beach Rules and Safety Guidelines?

Kiawah Island beaches operate under a clear set of rules enforced by Barrier Island Ocean Rescue (BIOR), the official CCLA-accredited lifeguard and emergency response authority for the island. BIOR provides lifeguarding, licensed emergency medical response, and code enforcement. For non-emergencies, BIOR can be reached at 843-518-2880. All genuine emergencies require 911. You can check their current beach conditions and hazard flag status at beachpatrolsc.org.

Knowing the prohibited items list in advance saves a frustrating parking lot discovery. No drones, no fire pits, no fireworks, no vehicles on the sand, no motorized craft, no e-bikes, and no vending are all firm rules on Kiawah beaches. Dogs are permitted but must remain leashed at all times. Biking directly on packed sand is permitted and is one of the island’s signature activities, provided it is a non-motorized bicycle. The Safe Beach Day Kiawah Island page provides real-time hazard flag status and a current amenity breakdown before your beach day.

Beach Hazards to Know Before You Swim

The main beach hazards on Kiawah Island are jellyfish, rip currents, shallow-water stingrays, and strong currents during outgoing tides. Jellyfish are most common in late summer and early fall. Stingrays rest in the sand in shallow water near the shoreline, and the most effective way to avoid stepping on one is to shuffle your feet rather than step firmly when entering the water.

Rip currents are the most serious hazard for swimmers. BIOR’s hazard flagging system provides a daily assessment: green indicates low hazard, yellow caution, red high hazard, and double red prohibits swimming. Checking the flag before entering the water is a straightforward habit that matters. The beach has 5G cell service throughout, so checking the real-time hazard guide from the beach itself is practical.

Beach Accessibility and Amenities

Kiawah Island beaches provide accessibility mats for wheelchair and mobility device access at select beach access points. Restrooms and outdoor showers are available near the main resort beach outlets. Gear rentals, including paddleboards, kayaks, and beach chairs, are available through resort beach operations on East Beach. For guests in private rentals on West Beach, the island’s handicap access guide provides specific information on accessible beach entry locations and available equipment.

When Do Loggerhead Sea Turtles Nest on Kiawah Island Beaches?

Loggerhead sea turtle nesting on Kiawah Island beaches runs from approximately May through October, with peak nesting in June and July and hatchling emergence concentrated from August through early October. Kiawah Island is one of the most significant loggerhead sea turtle nesting beaches on the East Coast, and the island’s turtle monitoring program surveys nests daily during the season. This is a genuine wildlife spectacle that most coastal destinations simply cannot offer.

Female loggerheads come ashore at night to lay eggs above the high-tide line. Survey teams mark active nests with orange stakes and tape by morning. You should never disturb marked nests, and beach lighting rules on the island are designed to prevent disorienting hatchlings as they emerge and navigate to the water. Walking the beach at first light during June and July gives the best chance of seeing fresh tracks.

For a complete explanation of the nesting timeline, how to identify tracks, and what to do if you witness an emergence, read the dedicated loggerhead turtle hatching guide on the Kiawah Island Getaways travel blog.

What Is the Water Temperature at Kiawah Island Beaches by Season?

Kiawah Island Atlantic water temperatures vary significantly across the calendar year, which matters for planning your swim-focused beach time. The water is most comfortable for extended swimming from late May through early October, with peak warmth in July and August. The offshore Gulf Stream influence keeps South Carolina’s coastal water warmer than beach destinations further north on the Atlantic seaboard.

Season	Approximate Water Temp (°F)	Swimming Comfort	Notes
Late March to May	62 to 72	Cool; refreshing for brief swims	Improving rapidly through May
June to August	78 to 85	Warm; ideal for families and extended swimming	Peak jellyfish activity possible in late August
September to October	72 to 80	Comfortable; still warm in early September	Drops noticeably by late October
November to February	50 to 62	Cold; not suitable for comfortable swimming	Beach walking remains enjoyable

What Can You Do on the Beaches of Kiawah Island Beyond Swimming?

The beaches on Kiawah Island support a wide range of activities beyond ocean swimming, many of which are better suited to the beach here than at more crowded alternatives. Biking on the hard-packed sand along the waterline is one of the island’s signature experiences; bike rentals are available through the resort, and the packed sand surface near the shoreline at low tide allows for easy riding. The island also maintains over 25 miles of paved off-beach trails that connect the oceanfront areas to the interior communities.

Fishing from the beach is permitted and popular, particularly for surf casters targeting redfish and flounder in the fall months. Kayaking and paddleboarding are available as gear rentals on East Beach with the resort. Kiteboarding and windsurfing are both permitted under current beach rules. Sandcastle building, shelling, and simple beach walking are the activities that take up most of a typical Kiawah beach day, and given the 10-mile length, you can easily find an uncrowded stretch for any of them.

For guests traveling with children, the family activities guide covers everything from beach programming to the Kamp Kiawah children’s program and the interactive nature offerings at the Kiawah Island Nature Center.

Where Are the Best Sunset Spots and Photography Locations on Kiawah Island Beaches?

Kiawah Island’s beaches face southeast toward the Atlantic, which means direct sunrise views from the oceanfront are excellent and dramatic. Sunsets, by contrast, are best experienced from the marsh-side western edge of the island: specifically the Captain Sam’s Inlet area at the far western tip, where the tidal creek meets the beach and you get an unobstructed western sky with no structures in the frame. Many West Beach oceanfront properties capture late-afternoon light beautifully from their south-facing decks, which is worth considering when booking.

For sunrise photography, the East Beach stretch near the resort is particularly rewarding because the undeveloped dune line with its palmetto and live oak silhouettes creates a foreground layer that elevates standard beach sunrise shots. The western tip near Beachwalker Park offers the most isolated and natural-looking beach photography due to the absence of any visible structures from the beach level: and the Shell Seeker at Sparrow Pond puts you within a short bike ride of this western stretch, making it a practical base for early morning photography sessions. Shelling photography is best in early morning after high tide, when shells have been freshly deposited along the swash line.

Drone photography is prohibited on Kiawah Island beaches under current beach rules, so all photography must be ground-level.

Practical Tips: How to Make the Most of Your Kiawah Island Beach Visit

A few logistics matter more than most first-time visitors realize. Getting these right separates a good beach day from a great one.

• Book accommodation close to the beach you want. West Beach properties with private boardwalks eliminate all beach-day logistics. East Beach properties near the resort are better if you want gear rentals and resort amenity access. The difference matters more than guests expect until they are loading beach gear into a car at 9 a.m.
• Arrive at Beachwalker Park early if you are using public access. The parking lot fills before 10 a.m. on summer weekends. Arriving by 8:30 a.m. is a reasonable strategy. Alternatively, consider a weekday visit.
• Check the BIOR hazard flag before swimming. Real-time conditions at beachpatrolsc.org take 30 seconds to check and are worth the habit.
• Bring everything you need from Freshfields Village before heading to the beach. Freshfields Village, just outside the island gate, has a grocery store and casual dining. Once you are on the island, re-supply options are limited and slow.
• Shuffle your feet when entering the water. Stingrays rest in the sand in shallow water and will move away from vibration. Stepping rather than shuffling is the primary cause of stingray injuries on South Carolina beaches.
• Low tide is the best time for shelling and biking on the sand. Check the daily tide chart before you head out. Low tide windows of two to three hours give the widest, firmest sand surface.
• In summer, be out and active by 9 a.m. Afternoon heat and humidity peak between 1 and 4 p.m. Many experienced Kiawah visitors structure their day around an early beach session, a midday break at the property, and a return to the beach or pool in late afternoon.

For guests bringing fishing rods, the top 5 fishing spots guide covers where to cast from the beach and surrounding waterways for the best results by season.

Frequently Asked Questions About Kiawah Island Beaches

Is Kiawah Island beach open to the public?

One public beach access point exists on Kiawah Island: Kiawah Beachwalker County Park at the western tip of the island, operated by Charleston County Parks. All other beach access requires a resort booking or a reservation at a privately managed rental property. The island itself is a gated, private community, and the controlled access is what keeps the beaches uncrowded and in excellent condition. You should arrive early on summer weekends, as the parking area fills before mid-morning.

How long are the beaches on Kiawah Island?

Kiawah Island’s beaches stretch for 10 miles along the Atlantic shoreline, according to ESPM Charleston, Akers Ellis Real Estate, Kiawah Exclusives, and multiple other verified local sources. This makes Kiawah one of the longest stretches of undeveloped barrier island beach on the East Coast. The beach runs from the western tip at Beachwalker Park east to the area near the Ocean Course, maintaining continuous access for guests staying anywhere along the oceanfront.

What wildlife can I see on Kiawah Island beaches?

Kiawah Island beaches support bottlenose dolphins in the nearshore Atlantic year-round, loggerhead sea turtles nesting on the beach from May through October, resident brown pelicans and oystercatchers, and over 140 recorded bird species across the island. Stingrays are present in shallow nearshore water in warmer months. The island’s protected status and controlled development are the primary reasons its wildlife populations remain robust compared to most Atlantic coast beach destinations.

Are dogs allowed on Kiawah Island beaches?

Dogs are permitted on Kiawah Island beaches when kept on a leash at all times. This applies to all beach areas, including the Beachwalker Park public access zone. The Town of Kiawah Island maintains a Pet Restraint Map with specific designated areas and rules, available through the official government beach page at kiawahisland.gov. Owners should clean up after their dogs; violations are subject to code enforcement by Barrier Island Ocean Rescue (BIOR).

What is the water temperature at Kiawah Island in summer?

Atlantic water temperatures at Kiawah Island typically reach 78 to 85 degrees Fahrenheit from June through August, making summer the most comfortable period for extended swimming. Water warms rapidly in late May and remains warm through mid-September in most years. By comparison, winter water temperatures drop into the 50s Fahrenheit, which is outside the comfortable range for swimming but leaves the beach fully accessible for walking, fishing, and wildlife observation.

What is Barrier Island Ocean Rescue (BIOR)?

Barrier Island Ocean Rescue (BIOR), also known as the Kiawah Island Beach Patrol, is the official CCLA-accredited lifeguard and emergency medical response authority for Kiawah Island beaches. BIOR provides seasonal lifeguard coverage, real-time beach hazard flag assessments, and code enforcement for beach rules. For non-emergency inquiries, BIOR can be reached at 843-518-2880. All beach emergencies should be directed to 911. Current beach conditions and hazard status are available at beachpatrolsc.org.

What is the difference between East Beach and West Beach on Kiawah Island?

East Beach is the section closest to the resort’s core amenities, including Night Heron Park, the Beach Club, gear rentals, and the majority of on-island dining options. It tends to be more active and is where lifeguard coverage is most concentrated in summer. West Beach is quieter and more residential in character, with many private rental homes offering direct boardwalk beach access and a more removed atmosphere from resort activity. Both sections access the same 10-mile Atlantic shoreline with comparable sand and wave conditions.

When is the best time to visit Kiawah Island beaches to avoid crowds?

Late April through May and September through October offer the best combination of good beach conditions and manageable crowd levels on Kiawah Island. Spring brings comfortable air temperatures, water beginning to warm, and loggerhead nesting season starting in May. Fall retains warm Atlantic water through mid-October while seeing significantly fewer visitors after Labor Day. Accommodation rates in these shoulder periods are noticeably lower than peak summer pricing, with low-season nightly rates averaging around $602 compared to peak season averages of $713 or more, according to AirROI 2026 data.

Ready to Experience Kiawah Island Beaches for Yourself?

The beaches Kiawah Island protects earn their reputation through specifics: 10 miles of protected Atlantic shoreline, genuine wildlife encounters, wide flat sand, and the kind of uncrowded quiet that comes from controlled access. The experience varies meaningfully by season and by where on the island you stay, which is why choosing the right rental matters as much as choosing the destination itself. West Beach oceanfront rentals with private boardwalks make every beach day effortless. East Beach properties put resort amenities within walking distance. Both are worth considering depending on what your trip priorities actually are.

In 2026, the best Kiawah Island beach experiences still begin with getting the logistics right before you arrive, not after. Check the BIOR hazard flag, plan your Beachwalker Park timing, and arrive with groceries from Freshfields Village already stocked. The island rewards the visitors who prepared and lets the unprepared ones discover those lessons the slow way.

Kiawah Island Getaways curates a boutique portfolio of vacation rentals on Kiawah Island, from oceanfront homes on West Beach to villas steps from the resort’s East Beach amenities. Properties range from intimate one-bedroom couples escapes like the Vista at Shipwatch to the four-bedroom oceanfront Tidehaus at Duneside with its private dune boardwalk. If you want to be within a short walk of the western beach for sunrise shells and quiet mornings, the Shell Seeker at Sparrow Pond and The Breeze at Seascape are two properties worth a close look: both maintained to the same standard of spotless preparation and thoughtful detail. Browse current availability and find the right property for your trip at Kiawah Island Getaways.

Written by Benjamin Lawson, Owner & Operator at Kiawah Island Getaways