Festivals

Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
The authors include Pulitzer Prize, Booker Prize, and National Book Award nominees and winners.
Proceeds from the event will benefit SC Aquarium Reef Research.
Blockade of Charleston Festival to take place Saturday, June 15
The Flowertown Festival garners thousands of people to celebrate springtime in the Lowcountry.
Charleston Wine + Food has created this initiative to align with its new mission and to showcase the local culinary industry and contribute to its growth and sustainability.
Sofi Tukker will be joined by other international + regional acts
The specialty hat shop will get you in the mood for all things outdoors.
Explore history through the lens of art and design
Charleston Wine + Food is the first full weekend in March.
Explore more than 50 types of wine at the Charleston Winter Wine Festival.
More from CHStoday
From first jobs to sports, to volunteer service clubs and plays, this pair of friends did everything together.
We’re on a mission to find the best collard greens in Charleston, and we need your help.
This Veterans Day you may consider supporting one of the several veteran-focused organizations in the Lowcountry that work all year to support veterans.
Over the next 10 days, we’re launching a reader-driven campaign to sustain what we do best.
Newsletter Callie says you can’t miss the opportunity to learn from local chefs during the seminars and demos at the FOOD & WINE Classic in Charleston.
CHStoday had the chance to chat about holiday hosting and all things Lowcountry with Gray Benko of the Magnolia Network’s “Anything But Gray.”
The three-day culinary event is hosted by Food & Wine, Southern Living, and Travel + Leisure.
Our series highlights local nonprofits, what support they may need (think: donations, volunteers, board members), and the organizations they collaborate with and admire.
Whether you’re planning to dine in or carry-out, we’ve rounded up some options for Thanksgiving dinner in Charleston that don’t involve getting the kitchen dirty.
Throughout the 19th century, the home on East Bay Street was home to several prominent families, including the Lowndes family.