Palmetto Bluff is excited to introduce its newest residential offering, Moreland Forest. Strategically and thoughtfully designed to include homesites that overlook preserved areas in perpetuity – and built around wildlife corridors — this new collection of homesites features expansive lots located along the inland water trail and lagoons. When Moreland Forest is completed, it will extend Palmetto Bluff’s inland waterway by a mile, bringing the total length to 7.5 miles and connecting homeowners in Moreland Forest to Wilson Village with ease. As inventory across all property types remains the lowest ever seen at Palmetto Bluff, and an extensive pool of potential buyers waiting in the wings have driven values to new heights in virtually every segment, an unprecedented 13 homesites in Moreland Forest were sold for $12.8M on the first day of pre-release sales.
Moreland Forest is the first residential offering shepherded by South Street Partners and was conceived to appeal to every family member. Within walking distance to the amenities of Moreland Village, including Cole’s restaurant, a bowling alley, game room, art loft, two swimming pools, the Palmetto Bluff Conservancy, and a state-of-the-art fitness center, as well as biking trails and community docks along Lake Bales and Cauley’s Creek, there are endless amenities and activities for residents of all ages.
“Moreland Forest is the first residential offering we have overseen from conception to completion since purchasing Palmetto Bluff. We are extremely happy to be able to offer such a picturesque, family-friendly community within this best-in-class property,” said Patrick Melton, Managing Partner at South Street Partners.
Inside Bramble Park: Palmetto Bluff’s Newest Neighborhood in Moreland Forest Neighborhoods in Palmetto Bluff feel less like new additions and more like places that have always been there, waiting to be discovered. Bramble Park is the latest community to take...
Palmetto Bluff Restaurants: A Guide to Summer Dining Dining at Palmetto Bluff offers a range of options from small cafes to fine dining. From a coffee run at Canteen in Moreland Village to a sunset dinner at Canoe Club overlooking the May River, each restaur...
Exploring the South Carolina Waterways of Palmetto Bluff Water surrounds Palmetto Bluff on three sides. The May River wraps the north and northeast, while the Cooper River runs along the east and southeast, and the New River borders the south and southwest. A...
At Palmetto Bluff, some of childhood's best moments begin outside. Days are measured by muddy shoes, saltwater adventures, and the excitement of discovering something new just beyond the next trail.That spirit is at the heart of PBGO (Palmetto Bluff Growing Ou...
This simple tomato and ricotta tart recipe from Palmetto Bluff Club Executive Chef Beth Cosgrove is the perfect summertime dish for your next gathering. The flaky puff pastry crust is topped with a creamy ricotta mixture along with fresh herbs and sun-ripe...
Timeless Lowcountry architecture has always been defined by its connection to the landscape. Wide porches invite conversation and capture cool coastal breezes, while natural materials and sunlight filled interiors blur the line between indoors and out. As life...
This August, Savannah-based painter Hampton Watts will join us at the Bluff to share his contemporary Southern art celebrating the landscapes, traditions, and enduring spirit of the South. Drawing inspiration from generations of Southern heritage, Hampton c...
From weekly harvests to farmers markets and seasonal dinners, The Farm plays a central role in Palmetto Bluff’s culinary program. Story by Joanny Palsson | Photographs by Summer Pagatpatan Most mornings at Palmetto Bluff begin at sunrise, before the kitche...
Palmetto Bluff Real Estate: 20 Butterweed Road, Moreland Forest Moreland Forest sits a short walk or ride from Moreland Village and Crossroads, Palmetto Bluff’s nine-hole reversible course. Moreland Forest centers around an intricate trail system and an ...
Palmetto Bluff Golf: A Pro’s View of Anson Point Anson Point doesn’t look as if it were man-made. The rolling dunes and sandy areas look as though they settled into the Lowcountry on their own, and the fairways follow the ground rather than fighting it. Thi...