Mount Pleasant Historic District, Historic district in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina, US.

Mount Pleasant Historic District, also called Old Village Historic District, holds nine contributing buildings in Mount Pleasant, Charleston County, South Carolina. The houses reflect the town's role as a summer resort and show vernacular Georgian, Greek Revival and Gothic Revival styles of the 18th, 19th and early 20th centuries. Notable structures include the Mount Pleasant Presbyterian Church, St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, the Hibben-McIver House, 200 Bank Street and the Captain Peter Lewis House, with the separately listed Old Courthouse inside the district.

The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. Its nine contributing buildings reflect Mount Pleasant's historic role as a summer resort town, with styles of the 18th, 19th and early 20th centuries, including vernacular Georgian, Greek Revival and Gothic Revival. The separately listed Old Courthouse stands within the district.

The district's buildings show Mount Pleasant's role as a summer resort town, with vernacular Georgian, Greek Revival and Gothic Revival styles from the 18th to early 20th centuries. Among the nine contributing buildings are the Mount Pleasant Presbyterian Church, St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, the Hibben-McIver House and the Captain Peter Lewis House.

The district lies about 1.5 km southwest of central Mount Pleasant, near the water, and covers nine contributing buildings, so it can be seen on foot in a short walk. The separately listed Old Courthouse stands within its boundaries. The terrain is flat, at roughly 12 metres above sea level.

The separately listed Old Courthouse stands inside the district boundaries, while the district itself was placed on the National Register in 1973 with nine contributing buildings. Among them are the Hibben-McIver House, 200 Bank Street and the Captain Peter Lewis House, alongside three churches.