You can think of refrigerated trailer rentals almost like a limousine service for your perishable items. In a limo, you get VIP treatment and stylish travel. In an ice truck rental, luxury and style are replaced with plenty of room, accessible storage, and a temperature-controlled environment. These features keep your cargo cool and protected from outdoor elements like rain, sleet, and snow, so you can make sure your items arrive on time when you need them.
You may be wondering to yourself, "Refrigerated trailer rentals sound like the perfect fit for my business. But how do I find them in Wild Dunes, SC?" The easy answer to that question is to call Charleston Refrigerators Trailers - the Lowcountry's premier choice for high-quality refrigerated trailers and ice truck rentals.
Every one of our refrigerated trailer rentals are:
At CRT, we believe that renting a refrigerated trailer is about more than simply having a quality cooling unit. Unlike some refrigerated trailer rental companies, we incorporate friendly, helpful customer service into every transaction we complete. That way, our clients know that they're in good hands every time they call our office and have peace of mind that their business won't suffer due to lack of communication.
We also make it a point to be flexible for our customers and strive to go the extra mile for them to make their jobs and lives easier. Need power cords to hook up your ice truck for rent in Wild Dunes, SC? No problem, we can make that happen. Need to pick up one of our refrigerated trailer rentals yourself so you can deliver your own goods? We'd be happy to make arrangements so you can do so. Worried about the overnight security of your temperature-sensitive items? We're delighted to provide a padlock for extra security.
When you boil it down to the basics, Wild Dunes, SC Refrigerated Trailer has become successful in Wild Dunes, SC because we truly care about our customer's needs and go out of our way to ensure those needs are met.
We offer trailer rentals for both refrigerators and freezers, which are perfect for a number of industries and uses, including the following:
At Charleston Refrigerators Trailers, all of our mobile rentals are well-built and crafted with a seamless fiberglass design for both reliability and refrigeration efficiency. When you make arrangements to have an ice truck for rent in Wild Dunes, SC delivered or picked up, you'll enjoy a range of helpful trailer features, including the following:
Cooling and freezing take place reliably with an integrated GOVI Arktik 2000US series refrigeration unit. These compact units provide a temperature range of 0 to 50 degrees F, are all-electric, and only require 110V and 15 amps. Since our coolers have the capability of maintaining temps both below and above 32 degrees Fahrenheit, our ice truck rentals double as both freezers and coolers. This handy feature makes them a more convenient and robust tool for your personal or business needs versus other mobile cooler rentals in Wild Dunes, SC.
Generally speaking, refrigerated trailers aren't meant to cool down or freeze the items stored within them. Instead, they're meant to keep products at a specific temperature for a certain amount of time. At Charleston Refrigerators Trailers, our team members use Polar King Mobile trailers. We made the choice to use this brand for a reason: These ice trucks both meet and exceed all compliance guidelines set forth by the NATM or National Association of Trailer Manufacturers.
Our refrigerated trailers for rent utilize three major components:
Refrigeration units can run in cycles or continuously. Running the refrigeration unit in cycles reduces fuel consumption but creates more temperature variation. Frozen foods are less sensitive to temperature changes and can endure these variations. Continuous cooling is better suited for products and goods that are not able to withstand temperature variations well. At Charleston Refrigerators Trailers, our mobile rental options utilize continuous cooling to ensure your items don't suffer from temperature variations.
For business owners, managing funds and staying on top of costs is a crucial part of owning a profitable company. Purchasing and maintaining a fleet of refrigerated trailers can be a significant financial burden, requiring substantial capital investment and ongoing maintenance costs. However, renting refrigerated trucks can help businesses allocate their funds more wisely.
That's especially true for businesses that do not frequently engage in long-distance refrigerated shipping. Why purchase an entire vehicle and refrigeration system when you need the trailer for more minor tasks, like delivering flowers on Valentine's Day or storing products after an unexpected power outage? If you have a specific product line or a limited-time special, it's more practical to go with a refrigerated truck for rent than to purchase an ice truck outright.
In terms of the additional benefits of refrigerated trailer rentals, there's no shortage of them to highlight:
Looking for a spot to practice towing and trailering? Practicing these maneuvers in an empty parking lot is an excellent idea. It's always better to learn the movements of your trailer in empty spaces, so you can avoid any mishaps like trying to back up and park in front of a busy store.
Get QuoteAt Wild Dunes, SC Refrigerated Trailer, we're big proponents of giving our customers plenty of information. That way, they can make informed purchasing decisions and know how to better operate our ice truck rentals. To keep yourself educated, keep these FAQs in mind:
Renting a refrigerated trailer just makes good sense for many businesses in Wild Dunes, SC and the metro area. That's why Wild Dunes, SC Refrigerated Trailer proudly serves in Wild Dunes, SC and the Lowcountry with refrigerated and frozen transportation rentals. If you're looking for the reliability, convenience, flexibility, and cost-effectiveness of a refrigerated trailer for rent in Wild Dunes, SC, look no further than CRT.
(843) 296-6617
Aerial view of one of the revamped holes at the Harbor Course at Wild Dunes in Isle of Palms, South Carolina. This hole was one of several along the Intracoastal waterway that was raised and relocated the cart path away from the waterfront. The green was redone, almost doubling in size, while new tees and bunkers were added as well.Erik MatuszewskiWild Dunes Resort in Isle of Palms, South Carolina, has been a quintessential Lowcountry escape for generations. The property and surrounding coastal community are set just off the At...
Aerial view of one of the revamped holes at the Harbor Course at Wild Dunes in Isle of Palms, South Carolina. This hole was one of several along the Intracoastal waterway that was raised and relocated the cart path away from the waterfront. The green was redone, almost doubling in size, while new tees and bunkers were added as well.
Erik Matuszewski
Wild Dunes Resort in Isle of Palms, South Carolina, has been a quintessential Lowcountry escape for generations. The property and surrounding coastal community are set just off the Atlantic Ocean on a barrier island that’s home to wide sandy beaches, ever-present breezes, palmetto trees and a relaxed pace of life.
For golfers, the retreat just outside Charleston has long had added appeal: 36 holes of golf designed by Tom Fazio, including the Hall of Fame architect’s first-ever solo design. Now, thanks to a transformative $9.5 million renovation to its Harbor Course, the golf experience at Wild Dunes isn’t just refreshed, it’s better than ever.
The recent re-opening of the Harbor Course follows a broader industry trend of reinvestment – existing golf facilities striking while the game is thriving and financial health is strong – but also bucks a trend in South Carolina, where the revitalized layout open to the public stands out amid the recent rash of development in the high-end private club space. While Palmetto State projects like Old Barnwell, 21 Golf Club, Broomsedge, Kawonu, Palmetto Bluff, and The Tree Farm have grabbed attention in the golf world, it’s resorts like Wild Dunes and Harbour Town Golf Links (which recently re-opened its Hilton Head course after a six-month restoration effort) that are strengthening their position as true golfer getaways.
And with its Harbor and Links courses and Fazio pedigree, Wild Dunes is unquestionably a tough-to-beat 36-hole coastal combo.
The fairway and green of the par-4 17th hole, playing along the marsh at the revamped Harbor Course at Wild Dunes.
Brian Walters
“It just needed to be modernized,” Wild Dunes Director of Golf Jeff Minton said of the eight-month renovation of the Harbor Course that replaced the original irrigation system, expanded the greens to nearly double their previous size, rebuilt tees, made strategic additions of new bunkers, and resurfaced and rerouted cart paths.
“We were struggling for years spending a lot of time repairing our irrigation system, more than we were actually mowing the golf course at times,” Minton added prior to the course’s recent official re-opening. “The game has changed so we needed to make the greens bigger. Over many years, greens tend to shrink a little bit and get contaminated with other types of grasses, so it’s definitely something that needed to happen. We were fortunate we were able to do it now.”
The Sweetgrass Inn, foreground, at the Wild Dunes Resort in Isle of Palms, South Carolina. The newest accommodations at the resort are located just a block from the beach.
Wild Dunes
Recognized as a top resort in the South by Condé Nast Traveler, Wild Dunes and its ownership partners have poured more than $150 million into enhancements across the oceanfront property since 2021, the new 153-room Sweetgrass Inn included. While year-round golf has always been one of the pillars of Wild Dunes, the resurgence of the sport in recent years — combined with the significant investments into the resort — continues to elevate the destination further.
The comprehensive revitalization of the Harbor Course was led by the Fazio Design team in conjunction with Heritage Links Golf Course Construction and the Wild Dunes’ agronomy staff. The tight corridors and strategic demands of the course are still there – 17 of the 18 holes have either a water feature or on the marsh as the layout winds through a quaint residential community – but the return comes with a modern take on its classic Lowcountry character.
Originally opened in the mid 1980s, the Harbor Course at Wild Dunes completed an 8-month renovation project — one that had been years in the making — under the direction of Tom Fazio’s design company.
Erik Matuszewski
The expansion of the greens actually makes the course itself look wider from tee to green, although numerous bunkers have been reshaped or repositioned to ensure the strategic edge remains a key component alongside the improved playability.
“The improvements fit the land beautifully while presenting a playable, approachable design that can test golfers of every skill level in fun and intriguing ways,” said longtime Fazio Design Associate Bryan Bowers. “It’s a quintessential Lowcountry golf experience that still stands the test of time.”
The finishing par 3 hole at the Links Course at Wild Dunes. The hole was originally a par 5, wrapping around the corner, before the dunes were cut away by storms and high tides.
Erik Matuszewski
Bowers has spent considerable time at Wild Dunes over the years, including assisting on the 2015 renovation at the Links Course – Fazio’s only seaside creation – that enhanced the greens, resurfaced fairways, and restored the coastal contours that give the layout its distinct feel. The last several holes of the Links play to and along the oceanfront dunes, including the par-3 finisher that replaced the original par-5 18th, a hole that years ago lost its battle against Mother Nature and beachfront erosion.
Together, the two courses at Wild Dunes offer visitors a diverse, fully modernized golf experience. The Links has wider fairways and builds to a coastal finish, while the Harbor has the tighter, more intricate routing along marshland and the Intracoastal waterway.
An aerial view of the pool area behind the Sweetgrass Inn in Isle of Palms, South Carolina.
Wild Dunes
There’s far more than just golf across the 1,600-acre property, with the newer Sweetgrass Inn home to a 10,000-square-foot spa, expansive meeting spaces, a rooftop bar, and a pool area (and pool-side restaurant) that’s just a short walk from the beach. The resort has also expanded its sports offerings, including a racquet center that features 12 clay tennis courts – night-lit options among them – and five pickleball courts. Rental offerings range from bikes to kayaks and paddleboards.
Guests have their pick of a variety of accommodations.
In addition to the Sweetgrass, there’s the 93-room Boardwalk Inn, which is also part of Destination by Hyatt. The Residences at Sweetgrass offer a collection of studios to three-bedroom suites that overlook the “boardwalk” shops and main village area, while private vacation homes and condos are tucked into quiet pockets near the beach and fairways. Dining options range from casual coastal fare to elevated cuisine.
A dinner at Oystercatcher, one of the featured restaurants on property at the Sweetgrass Inn.
Peter Frank Edwards
On top of it all, Wild Dunes sits only about 30 minutes from the history, charm, and incredible eats found in downtown Charleston, making the property a rare blend of secluded beachfront resort and culturally rich getaway.
And with two distinct – and refined – Fazio courses anchoring the golf experience, Wild Dunes is well positioned for the next era of Lowcountry golf vacations and a new generation of guests.
The 17th hole along the ocean at the Links Course at Wild Dunes.
Erik Matuszewski
Source: https://www.forbes.com/sites/erikmatuszewski/2025/11/19/wild-dunes-resort-south-carolinas-reinvented-coastal-golf-getaway/
Share your holiday spirit with the community at some of the seasonal festivities around town.Skate with Santa at Mount Pleasant's synthetic ice skating rink, have a wholesome evening at Wild Dunes' Holiday Festival or walk through Park Circle's winter wonderland at Holy City Christmas.Then, escape the Black Friday madness at Firefly's Black Flyday Weekend and make time for the annual Light the Lake.THURSDAY (NOV. 27)Ice Skating on the PointSkate your way into the holidays this season and ...
Share your holiday spirit with the community at some of the seasonal festivities around town.
Skate with Santa at Mount Pleasant's synthetic ice skating rink, have a wholesome evening at Wild Dunes' Holiday Festival or walk through Park Circle's winter wonderland at Holy City Christmas.
Then, escape the Black Friday madness at Firefly's Black Flyday Weekend and make time for the annual Light the Lake.
THURSDAY (NOV. 27)
Skate your way into the holidays this season and live out your perfect Hallmark ice rink stories at Charleston Harbor Resort and Marina's synthetic ice rink. The new wintertime tradition runs Thursdays through Sundays starting this Thursday, Nov. 27 and will be up throughout the holidays until mid-January at the Resort's Outlook Pavilion, 20 Patriots Point Road, Mount Pleasant. Skaters can sign up for one-hour-sessions to skate the eco-friendly rink. There will also be special holiday-themed activities, including gingerbread house crafting stations and kid-friendly inflatables, as well as a Skate with Santa night. Families can also rent fire pits, s'mores kits and gondolas for a magical experience along the harbor. The event is open to both resort residents and the public. An hour session is $18 per person, and the add-on packages are $40-$65. For tickets and more info, visit tinyurl.com/526d47um.
FRIDAY (NOV. 28)
'Tis the season to be jolly, and what better way to get those festive cheers started than at Wild Dunes' Holiday Festival from 5-7 p.m. this Friday, Nov. 28. The holidays officially start at the Osprey Terrace and Ballroom at the Sweetgrass Inn, 5757 Palm Blvd., Isle of Palms. Partake in a Lowcountry oyster roast, decorate gingerbread houses or ornaments, let the little ones write their letters to Santa and more. This magical event will crown the season with Santa Claus himself lighting the Christmas tree at sundown. General admission is $75 for adults, $37 for children ages 4-12 and free for ages 3-years-old and younger. For tickets and event directions, go to tinyurl.com/4y2j6pvp.
FRIDAY-SATURDAY (NOV. 28-29)
Avoid all of the Black Friday stresses and chill out at Firefly's Black Flyday Weekend. Hosted at Firefly Distillery, 4201 Spruill Ave., North Charleston, guests are welcome to relax into the chaotic weekend with events going from noon to 5 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 28-29. Enjoy some festive half-off deals at the Distillery this Friday while sampling bites from Daddy's food truck and live tunes courtesy of Derek Cribb.
Then, catch your college games on Saturday while sipping on Firefly cocktails, enjoy an authentic Lowcountry Boil from Taste of Satira and live music from Brandon Simmons. Throughout both days the venue will also be hosting their beloved local vendors market, featuring a healthy mix of retro finds and artisan crafts. The event is totally free and open to the public and pets. For more info, check out tinyurl.com/yc3zp862.
SUNDAY (NOV. 30)
Take part in the 10th annual Light the Lake event at Colonial Lake, Broad Street, Charleston from 5-7 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 30. Mayor William Cogswell will preside over the tradition of lighting and illuminating the Christmas tree in the center of the lake.
The updated Colonial Lake park will be decorated to the brim with twinkling lights and holiday décor. This event will open with a slew of local food trucks along with crafts and family activity stations for all ages to enjoy. There will also be live music and performers scattered throughout the park. This tree lighting is free and open to the public. For more information on the Light the Lake event, visit tinyurl.com/y53kyht7.
UNTIL DEC. 21
Park Circle is popping off their holiday season by turning one of their beloved breweries into a winter wonderland. Holy City Brewing, located at 1021 Aragon Ave., North Charleston, will be hosting an immersive walkthrough experience for all the good boys and girls to explore Santa's home and toy workshop from 6-9 p.m. Thursdays-Sundays, starting on Friday, Nov. 28 until Dec. 21. There will be seasonal favorite characters, including Santa and his elves, complimentary treats and desserts as well as a festive train ride experience to get you in the holiday spirit. General admission is $30 per person and VIP Access is $45, including exclusive walkthrough experiences and more. For more details on Holy City's holiday escapades, visit tinyurl.com/mswse4uz.