Phillip Sellers
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Frogmore Stew, aka "Lowcountry Boil," and "Beaufort Stew."
In the Lowcountry of Savannah Georgia, Beaufort South Carolina, and Charleston South Carolina, this meal is a social institution. Originally named after Frogmore, South Carolina (the once remote "T" crossroads of St. Helena Island), this social finger food was adopted by the surrounding barrier islands and mainland because of the unique way it is served - plus it tastes great. 
Into boiling water add in the following order:
Several spices, link sausages, round potatoes (optional), corn on the cob, and then beaucoup local shrimp by the pound. Allow to return to boil between each added ingredient. Do not over cook the shrimp.
Strain, and then pour food onto newspapers on a picnic table or the door of a trawler shrimp net. Eaten with your hands, it has a casual "standing and eating while chatting" vibe.
Sometimes an error in judgment causes a (too) formal affair to mistakenly serve Frogmore Stew. It's wet and nicely messy and so is best consumed in a bathing suit where there is available salt water to jump into.
Come for a visit and CityTrex will find or host a Frogmore Stew session for you!
walk the bridge in Charleston
A walking tour of Charleston, SC could include a stroll on the pedestrian lane of the Arthur Ravenel Jr. Bridge over the Cooper River portion of Charleston Harbor. The sidewalk is the size of a car lane and is separated from the auto lanes by partitions - keeping you safe and clear from the drivers. They even separate foot traffic from bikes, so it's quite spacious up there. 
You can photograph downtown Charleston from the roadway, 186 feet above Charleston Harbor.The towers are 572 feet above the roadway, putting the tops of the towers 758 feet above Charleston Harbor.
The pedestrian lane runs from E. Bay St. near the cruise ship terminal in downtown Charleston, or from the Mt. Pleasant side look for parking around the Patriots Point area. It's well marked, including mileage markers of the 3 mile crossing.
Charleston even provides water fountains and benches, so grab your camera and hold on to your hat!
Open to pedestrian traffic 24/7.
It is home of the annual Cooper River Bridge Run, held every April.
Hunting Island, South Carolina
"Hunting Island State Park on TripAdvisor's Top 10 Beach List"
... but we have one of the most pristine beaches in the world right here in the Lowcountry - and it's accessible by vehicle - no boat needed.
This isolated barrier island is the end of the line of SC Hwy 21.
In the 1970's it had a decent surf break, dudes from Florida even made the safari to ride the Hunting Island, South Carolina swells.
Today it's the most popular campground in SC.
Enjoy the isolated beach, climb the lighthouse, lose yourself picking up shells, watch the few remaining shrimp boats, and - one last word: "bikinis." Carolina girls and Georgia peaches in two pieces.
We have mixed emotions about letting you in on this.
Please be respectful of the place. It's a wonderful treasure.
Drive 42 mi. Hwy 21 ends at the park.
85 miles from Charleston, S.C.
56 miles from Savannah, GA.
Perfect for a day trekker to stretch their legs in the fresh air and sun.
Charleston, SC: "Holy City Tours Go High Tech"
CityTrex made
the front page of the South's oldest daily newspaper, The Post and Courier.
CityTrex and our audio walking tours of Charleston, South Carolina are front page news! We're below the fold, but still...
"The Holy City goes high-tech" with CityTrex iTours.
Read the entire story at charleston.net, the online version The Post and Courier.
Watch for additional iTours by veteran Charleston tour guide Ed Macy.
Ed Macy will guide you thru the back alleys and haunts of Charleston. Ed Macy provides year-around ghost tours, historical walks, College of Charleston or Citadel orientation tours, and... what might you request?
If you enjoy these Charleston audio walking tours, you'll also enjoy the other CityTrex iTour offerings in Savannah, GA and Beaufort, SC.
CityTrex on Sustainable Savannah
Thanks to John Bennett for writing about CityTrex at the blog Sustainable Savannah. Sustainable Savannah is a great resource for locals looking for information on how to make their lives more eco-friendly.
Here's an excerpt from the post:
CityTrex aims to allow Savannah visitors the chance to "experience history in immersive and interactive iTours," according to Burton Sauls, cofounder of CityTrex. "Using iPods and handheld GPS units, visitors gain so much more than from being passive listeners."
Sauls said the system will allow users to "map out points of interest" and "customize a walking tour will create a richer visit." What's more, CityTrex claims the goal of making Savannah "a more pedestrian-friendly destination." That would be good for tourists and locals alike.
We couldn't agree more.
CityTrex, LLC Nabs CBETA Award!
Savannah - GA CityTrex, LLC was awarded the coveted CBETA Award for Outstanding Achievement by an Emerging Company at the recent 2007 CBETA Technology Awards Banquet.
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