The primary body of water directly accessible from Hidden Cove Marina is Lake Moultrie, South Carolina's third-largest lake at 60,400 acres. This vast reservoir offers 14 miles of open water at its widest point with depths ranging from 10-30 feet across most of the lake.

This 6.5-mile canal connects Lake Moultrie to Lake Marion SC Lakes and Waterways - Lake Marion, allowing boaters to travel between the two lakes. The canal features a marked navigational channel and is a productive fishing area.

At 110,600 acres, Lake Marion is South Carolina's largest lake Explore Lake Marion & Moultrie. Once you navigate through the Diversion Canal, you'll have access to this massive body of water with its numerous coves, inlets, and cypress forests.

Navigate through this engineering marvel that connects Lake Moultrie to the Cooper River. Watch in amazement as your boat is lowered 75 feet through this massive lock system, one of the highest single-lift locks in the United States.

Charleston Harbor stands as one of the most significant natural harbors along the Atlantic seaboard, where the Ashley, Cooper, and Wando rivers converge before flowing into the Atlantic Ocean. This sheltered harbor has shaped the history, commerce, and culture of South Carolina since the founding of Charleston in 1670.

Cruise to this popular sandy shoreline perfect for swimming and picnicking. Its shallow, clear waters make it an ideal family-friendly destination just a short boat ride from our marina.

Nestled on the banks of the Cooper River in Moncks Corner, South Carolina, Mepkin Abbey stands as a remarkable testament to the region's layered history and spiritual heritage. This community of Roman Catholic monks was established in 1949 on the site of the historic Mepkin Plantation and belongs to the Order of Cistercians of the Strict Observance, popularly known as Trappists.

Lewisfield Plantation stands as one of the most historically significant and architecturally distinctive plantations you might encounter during your journey from Hidden Cove Marina to Charleston Harbor.
The plantation house is a remarkable example of colonial architecture with West Indian influences, perfectly adapted to the Lowcountry's climate. The two-and-a-half story clapboard dwelling sits on a high brick foundation that encloses a raised basement, with a façade featuring a veranda five bays wide, enclosed by a balustrade and supported by six slender Doric columns.

Explore this secluded island featuring remnants of a 19th-century church and cemetery, providing a fascinating glimpse into the area's history before the creation of the lake.