Ernest F. Hollings Ace Basin National Wildlife Refuge
The Ernest F. Hollings ACE Basin National Wildlife Refuge is an 11,815-acre (47.81 km2) portion of the larger ACE Basin area, and the only portions that are federally protected. The wildlife refuge is divided into two units: the Edisto River unit and the Combahee River unit.
From Wikipedia, licensed CC BY-SA 4.0.

| Designation | National Wildlife Refuge |
| Managed by | U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service |
| State | South Carolina |
| Size | 12,181 acres |
| FWS region | Region 4 |
| Center point | 32.69° N, 80.83° W |
| Night sky | Very dark ground, a faint glow at most (Black Marble reading 35) |
Boundary map
Boundary, simplified to about 0.005 degrees
The outline is the agency boundary simplified for display, so small parcels and inholdings may not show. The agency page has the authoritative map.
Weather by month
Large units span more than one climate. The station stands in for the center point, and the outer parts of the boundary can be warmer or colder.
Explore
Nearby on the other atlases
- 2.5 miBrick House Ruin ↗National Historic Landmark
- 12.5 miStono River Slave Rebellion Site ↗National Historic Landmark
- 14.9 miSmalls, Robert, House ↗National Historic Landmark
- 1.1 miWilkinson--Boineau House ↗Adams Run, SC
- 1.2 miBarnwell House ↗Charleston, SC
- 1.8 miWindsor Plantation ↗Edisto Island, SC
- 2.1 miSheldon Church Ruins ↗Gardens Corner, SC
- 2.9 miSummit Plantation House ↗Adams Run, SC
Landmarks are listed first, then by distance from the boundary.
Guidebooks for South Carolina
We earn a small commission if you buy through these links. It does not change what we list.
Titles come from Open Library's catalog, matched by subject heading or by title.
Reference
Questions people ask
How big is Ernest F. Hollings Ace Basin National Wildlife Refuge?
12,181 acres.
Source: How acreage is computed
Who manages Ernest F. Hollings Ace Basin National Wildlife Refuge?
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
Source: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
What state is Ernest F. Hollings Ace Basin National Wildlife Refuge in?
South Carolina.
Source: How states are assigned
How do I get to Ernest F. Hollings Ace Basin National Wildlife Refuge?
A point inside the boundary is at 32.693° N, 80.825° W. Reconstruction Era National Historical Park is 18 miles away. The official page carries directions and the office address.
Source: U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Which national parks are near Ernest F. Hollings Ace Basin National Wildlife Refuge?
Reconstruction Era National Historical Park (18 mi) and Fort Sumter and Fort Moultrie National Historical Park (27 mi). Park Atlas has fees, hours and alerts for each.
Source: Nearby on the other atlases
Are there historic places near Ernest F. Hollings Ace Basin National Wildlife Refuge?
The National Register has 49 listings within 15 miles, including Brick House Ruin and Stono River Slave Rebellion Site.
Source: Register Atlas
Sources
- Boundary, name: the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service refuge boundary layer.
- States and territories: computed by intersecting the boundary with Census state polygons and coarse outlines of the territories and outlying islands. A place is listed when it holds at least one percent of the area. A boundary that touches no outline is listed under the nearest one.
- Acreage: geodesic area of the published polygon. The agency’s official acreage can differ where the boundary includes water, easements or inholdings.
- Photograph: the image Wikidata records for this refuge (Q4650621), the item linked to its Wikipedia article. Author and license come from the file page on Wikimedia Commons.
- Description: ACE Basin National Wildlife Refuge on Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 4.0. The article was accepted because its title contains this unit’s name.
- Campgrounds: the Campsite Atlas index of federal campgrounds, matched to this boundary at build time.
- Night sky: NASA Black Marble (VIIRS, 2016 composite) sampled at zoom 6 around the center point.
- Weather, alerts, air quality, river flow and earthquakes load live in your browser from NWS, AirNow, USGS and iNaturalist when you open the page.