Hemingway
Hemingway, SC · Lifestyle
takingthekids.com
Plan A Weekend Road Trip To Visit This South Carolina Waterway Packed With Lost History
In 1780, British troops built redoubts beside a narrow tidal channel to guard their fleet. Today, people launch kayaks and fishing boats from that same stretch of water. The channel also flows past the land where a teenage Eliza Lucas tested indigo in the 1740s. Her experiments helped turn a blue dye into a fortune for colonial South Carolina.
WCBD Count on 2
Steel City Pizza Honor Wall highlights local heroes
MOUNT PLEASANT, S.C. (WCBD) – After serving eight years in the army, Steel City Pizza owner Gavin McCulley moved to Charleston with a dream to open a restaurant. But those on the front lines were always on his mind. “I always wanted to honor my friends, especially the ones who had fallen and the ones who […]
WCBD Count on 2
abcnews4.com
Charleston Literary Festival to bring more than 80 authors to Lowcountry
CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCIV) — The Charleston Literary Festival will bring more than 80 authors to the Lowcountry Nov. 6-15 for its 10th annual event at the Dock Street Theatre. The lineup includes Pulitzer Prize-winning authors Barbara Kingsolver, Daniel Kraus, Hernan Diaz and Richard Ford, as well as Salman Rushdie, Misty Copeland, Tim Berners-Lee and Roxane Gay.
holycitysinner.com
holycitysinner.com
Santa, a Holiday Market and Movies on The Green: Freshfields Village Announces Free Holiday Lineup
Freshfields Village announced a lineup of free holiday events for families, neighbors and visitors. Beginning with a Thanksgiving week farmers market and continuing through December 18, The Village Green will be filled with live music, Santa and the traditions that make the season feel like home. Guests can also explore the Village’s local boutiques, restaurants and national retailers to find thoughtful gifts for everyone on their list.
hoodline.com
Charleston Chefs Fire Up Hutson Alley to Help 1,300 Shelter Animals
Six of Charleston's favorite restaurants are setting up tasting stations in a single downtown alley next month, and this time the food is doing double duty: every ticket sold helps pay for the care of shelter animals piling up faster than Charleston Animal Society can place them. Holy City Hospitality has announced the return of its signature culinary celebration, Taste of Hutson Alley, scheduled for Nov. 18, 2026, from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. at historic Hutson Alley off John Street in downtown Charleston.
charleston.com
The Lowcountry's Love Affair With Fair Food
From Everyday Comfort To Wild & Adventurous Appetites, There's Something For Every Taste At the Coastal Carolina Fair. State and county fairs in the United States date back more than 200 years. What started strictly as agricultural and livestock competitions expanded in the late 19th and 20th centuries to include midways, carnival rides, 4-legged/youth group programs (like 4-H and FFA), live concerts, and regional foods.
holycitysinner.com
Charleston Bars Offer More Than Drinks
As beach days wind down, Charleston locals are on the hunt for new weekend excursions. Bars and restaurants offering interactive activities, such as mahjong, book clubs, pickleball and more, are creating experiences to reinvent an ordinary night out. Find a few local spots below:. The Palmetto Hotel’s intimate Lobby Bar...
live5news.com
firstcallgolf.com
galeriemagazine.com
Meet the Maker Creating Macramé Wall Hangings Inspired by the Sea
Erik Speer’s wall works are layered, tactile constructions that occupy a space somewhere between textile and sculpture. Sometimes called “fiber collages,” the compilations are handmade from wool, alpaca, leather, reclaimed yarns, and whatever else catches his eye. The melange of materials are then combined into intricate compositions through knitting, crochet, macramé, weaving, and other techniques. Despite their elaborate appearance, Speer works completely intuitively. “I don’t use any sketches,” he says. “[The works] really do come together on the fly.”
abcnews4.com
Charleston Literary Festival: The Imperfect City
Pulitzer Prize-winning architecture critic Paul Goldbeger’s The Imperfect City is a hymn to the creation of modern urban life: a mixture of serendipity and planning, contradiction and clarity, intention and surprise. Drawn from a lifetime of appreciation, this enlightening book shows that the joy of urban experience comes not from seeking the perfection of order, but from embracing the energy, beauty, and unpredictability of cities at their best. Paul Goldberger is contributing editor at Vanity Fair and was architecture critic for The New York Times for fifteen years.
holycitysinner.com
Pelato Charleston to Offer Special Thanksgiving Menu
Brooklyn-Italian favorite Pelato will be open on Thanksgiving Day from 2-7 p.m., serving a special à la carte holiday menu that combines Italian-American specialties and nostalgic family favorites. Led by the Scotto family, multigenerational restaurateurs known for their influence on New York's dining scene, Pelato is offering a festive...
WCBD Count on 2
Coastal Carolina Fair set to open with over 60 rides with enhanced safety and security measures
LADSON, S.C. (WCBD) – With the Coastal Carolina Fair set to open Thursday, organizers spent the final hours before the gates opened preparing extensive safety and security measures to protect the thousands of people expected to attend over the next 11 days. Crews worked around the clock at Exchange Park, which had been transformed for […]
The Post and Courier
Charleston’s most distinct restaurant bathrooms feature Barbie, Ludacris and swan-shaped faucets
CHARLESTON — The sun cast a warm glow across Vern’s dining room on a recent Friday. The Michelin star restaurant bustled with guests gushing over glistening carrots scattered with popped Carolina Gold and tender snails in a thick pool of buttery sauce brimming with fresh herbs. While not stuffy in the slightest, Vern’s is a classy destination where dinner unfolds in multiple waves, leaving a few sensible chances to take a bathroom break. During this particular meal, I scooted out of my vintage chair and headed toward the back of the 41 Bogard St. space after taking one last bite of seashell-sh...
live5news.com
State reviewing permit tied to 79 acres of wetlands near Charleston airport
NORTH CHARLESTON, S.C. (WCSC) — The public has until Friday, Oct. 30, to comment on a plan that would affect 79 acres of wetlands near Charleston International Airport. The state’s Department of Environmental Services is reviewing an application for a Section 401 Water Quality Certification. State regulators are...