Woodland Plantation, Historical plantation in Carlisle, Union County, US.

Woodland Plantation is a two-story Greek Revival clapboard house built about 1850 near Carlisle in Union County, South Carolina. Its front porch carries square columns with windows on all four sides. The farm complex also holds a storehouse, smokehouse, carriage house, bull pen, cotton gin house, privy, hay barn, calf barn, office, dairy milking parlor and silo, built between 1850 and about 1950.

The property was founded in 1850 during the antebellum period when such estates shaped Southern economic life. The buildings and grounds reflect the development of this era.

The buildings display construction styles common to large Southern estates of the 1800s. Visitors can observe how the architecture and layout reflect the lives and work of that period.

The complex stands near Carlisle in Union County, with buildings from 1850 to about 1950, among them a storehouse, smokehouse, carriage house, cotton gin house, hay barn, calf barn, office, dairy milking parlor and silo. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

The farm complex preserves a cotton gin house, a bull pen and a dairy milking parlor among buildings raised between 1850 and about 1950, a range of agricultural structures rarely kept together. The main house porch columns are square and hold windows on all four sides.