Photo by Corey Dargan

Motels in Orangeburg

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Motels in Orangeburg

Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.

Top landmarks in Orangeburg

Claflin University
Claflin University, located in Orangeburg, South Carolina, was founded in 1869 by Alonzo Webster (1818-1887), a Vermont minister.  Webster came to South Carolina to teach at the Baker Bible Institute in Charleston training African American ministers for the Methodist Episcopal Church

Claflin University

If you'd like to get a taste of Orangeburg student life, check out Claflin University, located 0.4 mi (0.6 km) from central Orangeburg.

Edisto Memorial Gardens

Edisto Memorial Gardens

4.5/5(30 reviews)

Ready for an education in local botany? Edisto Memorial Gardens should make your list of places to visit, located 1 mi (1.6 km) from central Orangeburg. If you have fun at Edisto Memorial Gardens, you'll love I.P. Stanback Museum & Planetarium, located nearby.

Smith-Hammond-Middleton Memorial Center

Smith-Hammond-Middleton Memorial Center

You can catch an event at Smith-Hammond-Middleton Memorial Center, located 0.8 mi (1.3 km) from central Orangeburg.

Orangeburg and related destinations

Discover the rich history of civil rights at the Cecil Williams Civil Rights Museum, showcasing powerful photographs and artifacts. Enjoy a picnic or leisurely stroll through Edisto Memorial Gardens, admiring the vibrant roses and serene waterways.

Claflin University, located in Orangeburg, South Carolina, was founded in 1869 by Alonzo Webster (1818-1887), a Vermont minister.  Webster came to South Carolina to teach at the Baker Bible Institute in Charleston training African American ministers for the Methodist Episcopal Church (today the United Methodist Church). In 1869 he received a charter from the state of South Carolina to establish a college that would prepare freed slaves for the responsibilities of citizenship. The first charter banned discrimination among the faculty, staff and students, making the Academy the first South Carolina university open to all regardless of race.  Nonetheless, all of the students at the Academy were African American.
Photo by Corey Dargan
Open Photo by Corey Dargan