City

If you’re ready to book a fishing charter, call a Lowcountry expert who will provide a boat, fishing gear, and navigate the Lowcountry waters for you — so all you have to do is reel in the fish.
Charleston Wine + Food is the first full weekend in March.
Explore more than 50 types of wine at the Charleston Winter Wine Festival.
Learn about the mission of Michael’s Barkery, a Lowcountry bakery, boutique, and grooming salon.
This new event space features cars, cocktails, and caterers.
Meteorologists and weather forecasters are tracking winds, stormy conditions, and severe weather chances.
Groups dedicated to American mahjong are becoming popular in Charleston.
Register for the run-bike-run event in Mount Pleasant.
We’re commemorating 2023 the best way we know how — highlighting local photos through our CHStoday Picture of the Year contest.
Find the perfect pink gift at Rebecca Illustrated’s holiday shop.
Sponsored
Explore the spacious + stylish downtown living space.

Local Government Meetings

More from CHStoday
We’ve rounded up a few bars, restaurants, and even a sodary that will help you stick to your Dry January goals.
City officials and partners had a groundbreaking ceremony for the Ashley River Crossing.
The nonprofit was started by veterans and surfers in 2015 on Folly Beach.
Get your calendars out and start booking your reservations at these Charleston-area eateries offering special dishes, menus, and deals for a limited time during Restaurant Week South Carolina.
The Holy City is preparing for a jam-packed year. There are plenty more, but we’ve compiled 25 of the biggest Charleston events to attend this year — don’t miss them.
Don’t miss “Pay What You Can” every Saturday during the month of January.
From lifting weights, indoor rock climbing, personal training, dance fitness, boxing classes, and martial arts programs — we’ve rounded up — gyms and fitness offerings around the Holy City.
Get a taste of European delights in the Harleston Village neighborhood.
CHStoday readers share their thoughts on what they want to see in the new year.
The Lowcountry Land Trust announced $8,556,750 for eight conservation projects that stretch from the Stono River to the Santee River.