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The ebb and flow of river life.

Kiawah River will be home to a new story for the Charleston sea islands. Stewardship of the land and water is what guides us. Through decades and seasons of caring for these 2,000 acres situated just across the river from Kiawah Island, we know the joys of spending sunny days and starry nights here, among the herons and osprey.

To establish a new waterfront village just 20 miles from Charleston—a place to celebrate traditional Lowcountry pastimes and to create a healthy future on this beloved, rejuvenating landscape—we’ve gathered the finest land planners, architects, engineers, and builders. And we’re partnering with farmers, artists, wellness experts, fishing guides, historians, naturalists, chefs, gardeners, and other creative collaborators.

This land and water inspire us all. We hope you’ll join us.

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Arrive by land, explore by water.

Like a meditation, just being outdoors in the 2,000-acre expanse of Kiawah River connects you to nature—even as a peaceful sunrise erupts in squirrel chatter or an eagle’s call. Maybe you’ll happen on a birdhouse and see a bluebird land and disappear inside. Or you’ll stop to look across the saltwater river and hatch a plan for later—to cruise closer to the tiny, wild islands by boat.

Years of land stewardship and careful planning are now coming to fruition. Trails and roads (mostly unpaved) are in place for wandering and discovery—ready for you to arrive.

WATCH FOR
REDFISH
"TAILING" IN
THE MARSH
FLATS

REDFISH

Every day, every tide.

With each rise and fall of the tides, here come the fish—redfish “tailing” in the shallow marsh flats and spotted seatrout near mudbanks thick with oyster clusters. All of this along the shores of the Kiawah River.

And at the rustic Mullet Hall Base camp, outfitters will have gear and casting lessons ready for the catch-and-release fishing at Great Salt Pond. It’s a classic, walk-to spot for family fishing.

SEE OVER 150
NATIVE AND
MIGRATORY
SPECIES

SPOONBILL

Birdwatching

Herons fly overhead, wading birds fish in the marsh on lanky, long legs, and the Charleston sea islands provide an excellent migration stopover for songbirds. At Kiawah River, it’s possible to see dozens of species from tiny to tall.

A few species to note: Anhinga, Bald Eagle, Bluebird, Blue Jay, Brown Thrasher, Carolina Chickadee, Carolina Wren, Common Grackle, Downy Woodpecker, Egret, Great Blue Heron, House Finch, Indigo Bunting, Mourning Dove, Northern Cardinal, Red-Winged Blackbird, and Roseate Spoonbill.

20 MILES OF
TRAILS LEAD
TO VIEWS OF
ALL KINDS

Nature

At Kiawah River, there are more paths and trails than roads—some 20 miles of trails lead into woods (cedar and oak, holly, pine and palmetto) and along the tidal river, creeks, and ponds.

Wellness is achieved outdoors, naturally. Spontaneity rules. From stargazing to community composting, to simply watching the breeze blow where the Spanish moss hangs low. (Obviously, off-the-cuff poetic rhyming happens here, too.)

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Flyfishing

On The Fly, From Base Camp

At the rustic Mullet Hall Basecamp inside Kiawah River, outfitters will have gear at the ready and casting lessons available so the whole family can turn into fly fishing experts.

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The Flats

Fish Stories On The Flats

At Kiawah River, boating on the flats is part of exploring the saltwater backyard that's just outside. It's a sublime waterscape for kayaking, paddleboarding, and canoeing, too. This is your saltwater zone for wildlife watching and meditative paddling with the herons and hawks, dolphins and sea turtles. Or go with seasoned guides on a flats boat, and let them supply all the fishing gear needed.

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Crabbing

Blue Heaven On The Creeks

Steamed and served with plenty of butter and garlic, blue crabs are a Charleston sea island favorite. Wild-caught in creeks right from the docks at Kiawah River, the crabs' shells may be sparkling blue, gray, or brown-green, and reach sizes of up to 10 inches from claw to claw.

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Newsworthy

Events | Nature | Neighborhood | News

Wildflower Meadows Update for Winter!

Have you noticed how lush and beautiful the landscapes along Kiawah River Parkway have become?   Jeff Snyder, our Chief Environmental Officer, is lovingly managing the wildflower...

A day in the life

@kiawahriverchs

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Pastimes

Kiawah River Wedding featured in Brides.com

Life along the River kiawah river: 3883 Betsy Kerrison Parkway
Johns Island, SC 29455 		tel: 843.973.8600
chas
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Obtain the Property Report required by Federal Law and read it before signing anything. No Federal or State agency has endorsed or judged the merits or value, if any, of the property. This is not intended to be an offer to sell nor a solicitation of offer to buy real estate in any jurisdiction where prohibited by law. Kiawah River is registered with the Massachusetts Board of Registration of Real Estate Brokers and Salesmen, 1000 Washington Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02118 and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, 1700 G Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20552. For NY Residents: The complete offering terms for the sales of lots are in the CPS-12 application available from the sponsor, Kiawah River Investment (File No. CP19-0037). Pennsylvania Promotional Property License Number OL001175. WARNING: THE CALIFORNIA BUREAU OF REAL ESTATE HAS NOT INSPECTED, EXAMINED, OR QUALIFIED THIS OFFERING.