2nd Sunday on King Street in Charleston, SC

Get all the details on this popular local event.

Screen Shot 2022-12-07 at 2.56.51 PM.png

Bring your dog out for a stroll down King Street.

If the last time you went to 2nd Sunday on King Street was in the summertime you’re missing out. The next one is coming up this Sunday, Dec. 11 from 12-5 p.m. and it’s the holiday edition.

In addition to the shopping, food trucks, and art of 2nd Sunday, stroll by Charleston Place’s 40-foot Christmas tree and enjoy live jazz at the Charleston Grill starting at 5:30 p.m.

Check out holiday clothing and a special deal at Gretchen Scott at 235 King St. and visit The Boutique at 302 King St. to hear from a certified beekeeper and take home some local honey.

Bonus: For the holiday season, you can access free two-hour parking downtown at select garages with a special voucher every day through Saturday, Dec. 31 between 12-6 p.m.

Participating parking garages:

  • SC Aquarium (24 Calhoun St.)
  • Concord/Cumberland (1 Cumberland St.)
  • Queen Street (93 Queen St.)
  • East Bay/Prioleau (25 Prioleau St.)
  • St. Philip Street (34 St. Philip St.)
  • Majestic Square (211 King Street)
  • Visitor Center (63 Mary St.)
  • Midtown (558 King St.)

Wave the code in front of the electronic display as you exit the garage. Get your voucher.

Events
Join the festivities for Independent Bookstore Day on April 26 with raffles, readings, discounts, and special events at local indie bookshops across the Lowcountry.
Add a pop of color and fresh new pillows to your home with colorful and chic patterns from Sewing Down South’s new summer collection.
The North Charleston Arts Fest is a free five-day celebration that will include performances, activities, and exhibits at a variety of venues throughout the city.
The Summer Sizzle series is hosted by Charleston Wine + Food and features a dozen foodie events that stretch across the Holy City.
Firefly Distillery, North Charleston’s beloved distillery, celebrates its milestone with live music, local eats, and a nod to its iconic Sweet Tea Vodka.
See history first-hand during archaeological excavations at the Heyward-Washington House.