Answered: Closed Charleston businesses you miss most

Charleston has said its fair share of goodbyes to restaurants, bars, and venues. Here are closed businesses in the 843 our readers still dream about.

CHS_CHSBusinessYouMiss

We still miss Butcher + Bee’s whipped feta.

Photo by Tayor Breeden

Our article and Instagram post asking you which closed Charleston business you miss most has us singing, “Baby Come Back.”

Over the years, many beloved Holy City businesses have locked the doors for good. We asked our readers which closed establishments you still think about, and you delivered 1,200+ responses (um, wow).

Here are some of the top answers (in alphabetical order). Read: We know this is just a glimpse of the more than 1,000 responses you provided.

  • Hominy Grill | This easy-going eatery served Lowcountry classics and was known for its delicious brunch menu and pies.
  • Brown’s Court Bakery | The charming coastal cafe served baked goods, like bread, pastries, desserts, and coffee daily.
  • Butcher + Bee | This relaxed spot offered shareable seasonal cuisine made with local ingredients.
  • Closed for Business | Offering a laid-back atmosphere, this spot was known for serving up creative bar dishes + having a diverse selection of craft beer.
More from CHStoday
The concept is taking over South Korea’s capital city. We’re thinking about where we’d copy it in the Holy City.
Ever spotted the Holy City on the silver screen? We have.
Charleston is among the hottest real estate markets heading into 2026, so we wanted to investigate.
A grassroots effort is helping Lowcountry properties become part of a nationwide habitat network.
Our readers have spoken — here are the best local spots our city has to offer, from the best coffee shop to the best apartment complex to the best dentist.
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
Directly north, east, south, and west, the world awaits.
The 16th annual edition of Small Business Saturday falls on November 29 — the perfect time to help you add a local sparkle to your holiday shopping.
We’ll get it started with a family road trip along Route 66 to Charleston in the 1970s.
The Charles Towne Farms development emphasizes open green spaces, luxury living, and architectural design.