Palmetto Bluff Real Estate Company Sales Office
Office Hours
Monday-Friday 9am - 5pm
Saturday 9am - 4pm
Sunday 12 - 4pm
Saturday 9am - 4pm
Sunday 12 - 4pm
The golden glow of the marshes, the crisp air, and the sense of calm after a busy summer season all make this time of year unforgettable. Whether you’re enjoying the Bluff or exploring the wider coastal region, here are 5 reasons why fall is when the Lowcountry truly shines.
As cooler, drier air settles in, the mosquitoes fade, the humidity lifts, and the temperatures turn just right. Life naturally shifts outdoors—festival season arrives, and every day feels fresh. At home, the porch once again becomes a favorite place to gather, entertain, or simply sit back and soak in the season’s easy rhythm. Imagine beginning and ending your day here.
With summer travelers heading home from the beach, spending the day along the shore allows for rest and reflection. Stroll along the wide sands of nearby Hilton Head Island, Tybee Island, or Hunting Island and collect shells, or simply enjoy the sound of waves without the sounds of the crowds. It’s peaceful, restorative, and most notably—quiet. Outside Palmetto Bluff, located in Wilson Landing, offers trips to some of the area’s most naturally beautiful sandy spots.
Anglers know fall is prime season in the Lowcountry. Cooler waters in the meandering waterways bring in redfish, trout, and flounder, making every cast more exciting than the next. Whether you’re casting off a dock or heading miles out with friends, the fishing is unmatched during fall. Ride along with Palmetto Bluff’s Capt. Tom and experience it here.
Fall evenings call for dining al fresco, oyster roasts, and nights spent by a glowing fire pit. The mild weather sets the stage for spending long, unhurried hours outside with friends and family, teeing off for a round of golf, or a morning spent kayaking along the May River. Whatever adventure you choose, autumn is the season for community and conversation at Palmetto Bluff.
As the sun sets, the marsh grasses turn a deep golden hue—arguably the Lowcountry’s most dramatic view. Boating from September to December offers a front-row seat to this vibrant natural evolution, with calm waters and perfect conditions for exploring the rivers and creeks. Cruise along and witness the best Mother Nature has to offer, from birds and dolphins to sparkling waters and clear skies.
The best part? At the Bluff, this lifestyle isn’t just a getaway—it can be your everyday. Mornings on the porch with cool autumn breezes, weekends on the water, and evenings gathered with friends under the stars. Living here means experiencing the magic of every season.
If you’ve been dreaming about a Lowcountry retreat or a full-time residence, there’s no better time to explore the many paths to ownership at Palmetto Bluff. Let the colors of the salt marsh and quiet coastal charm inspire your next move.
With the excitement and activity of summer on the horizon, this edition of the bluff magazine captures the moments and memories that define life at Palmetto Bluff. From the magic of watching dolphins strand feed along the local waterways to secret dining exper...
Becoming a Palmetto Bluff Club Member means each day offers something new to explore, learn, and create. A thoughtfully curated annual calendar ensures residents enjoy experiences that extend well beyond traditional club programming. Each April, the RBC Her...
42 Flicker Street: $5,250,000 Palmetto Bluff Real Estate on the Moreland Inland Waterway Trail 42 Flicker Street claims one of Moreland's most coveted positions; set along the inland waterway, with a covered dock and water trail views that extend all the wa...
At Palmetto Bluff, no two rounds of golf are the same. The tides, the wind, and the light shifting across the marsh all play their part. Three courses, each crafted by a legendary architect—each offering golfers a distinctly different story to experience. E...
How the Palmetto Bluff Conservancy Protects 20,000 Acres of Lowcountry Land Every Day Set at the confluence of the May, Cooper, and New Rivers in South Carolina’s Lowcountry, Palmetto Bluff spans 20,000 acres of some of the most ecologically rich land on the ...
Photographs by Lindsey Shorter Ingredients 2 ½ cups butter Zest of 2 lemons 3 cups thyme sugar ½ cup salt 2 tbsp baking powder 3 cups cake flour 2 ½ tbsp vanilla extract 12 eggs 1 ¾ cups lemon juice 2 cups blueberries Thyme Sugar 2 cups ...
The Palmetto Bluff Conservancy plays an active role in caring for the land and wildlife that make Palmetto Bluff so special, and you might be surprised to learn that fire is one of their most powerful land management tools. During the winter and early spri...
Palmetto Bluff Real Estate Market 2025: Home Values, Sales Trends, & What’s Ahead There’s a certain kind of community where the market data tells more than a financial story—it tells a human one. Palmetto Bluff is exactly that kind of place. The people w...
Palmetto Bluff Real Estate: A $4,195,000 Four-Bedroom with Screened Porch, Private Courtyard, and Carriage House Some homes are beautiful. Others are beautifully considered. At 11 Skeet Road, the difference is felt the moment you arrive—in the Savannah brick ...
Anson Point: A Coore & Crenshaw Masterpiece Across 500 Acres of Lowcountry After years of anticipation and careful stewardship, Anson Point golf course is officially open at Palmetto Bluff. This isn’t just another addition to the Lowcountry’s golf landsc...
We do not attempt to independently verify the currency, completeness, accuracy or authenticity of the data contained herein. All area measurements and calculations are approximate and should be independently verified. Data may be subject to transcription and transmission errors. Accordingly, the data is provided on an “as is” “as available” basis only and may not reflect all real estate activity in the market”. © [2023] REsides, Inc. All rights reserved. Certain information contained herein is derived from information, which is the licensed property of, and copyrighted by, REsides, Inc.