Marion Square is greenspace in downtown Charleston, South Carolina, spanning ten acres. [2] The square was established as a parade ground for the state arsenal under construction on the square's north side.

Marion Square, located in the heart of the Charleston peninsula, is one of the city’s most popular historic parks, serving as a recreational space and as a gathering place and events space for many of Charleston’s biggest and longest-standing events.

A popular spot for avid shoppers and anyone who loves fresh produce, the Marion Square farmer's market is well-known as the place to go for veggies and fruits, homemade jams and jellies, local meats, jewelry, and vintage pieces that serve as …

Today, when you stroll through Marion Square in the heart of Charleston, South Carolina, you admire the statues and monuments and 6 1/2 acres of green space that once served as a parade ground and now is home to a weekly farmers market …

Marion Square, a public square located between King Street and Meeting Street, is best known for the seasonal farmers market but is also the home to many large festivals.

Lately Marion Square became the site of a new Holocaust Memorial. A master plan has recently been completed for a major relandscaping and renovation project. Marion Square is one of more than 1400 historically significant sites within the Charleston Old and Historic District.

Marion Square is greenspace in downtown Charleston, South Carolina, spanning six and one half acres. The square was established as a parade ground for the state arsenal under construction on the north side of the square.

This 10-acre park, accommodates a number of different urban activities, including a popular farmer’s market, a fountain, a performance area and a number of historic monuments.

Marion Square is a public green space in urban Charleston. It occupies more than six acres of land bounded to the south by Calhoun Street, to the west by King Street, and to the east by Meeting Street.

Marion Square is one of Charleston’s most-used city parks. This 10-acre park, much improved as the result of a 2001 renovation, is home to festivals, a weekly farmers market and impromptu picnics and sunbathing, locals and visitors are constantly in this park.