History

Join the annual event, Charleston by Design, to explore history through the lens of art and design.
We’re looking back at what other businesses called the building home before the Meeting Street Inn moved into the downtown spot.
The Charleston church was selected to receive a grant and was designated as a nationally significant historic property.
Learn why the homes along Rainbow Row don bright colors.
The Coburg Cow stands proudly in West Ashley.
Philadelphia Alley is one of Charleston’s beautiful alleyways.
One of the latest updates is that the IAAM has received an accolade from TIME Magazine.
Dive into the past of these iconic bridges.
Once booming, now barren. Let’s take a peek at a mall of Charleston’s past — plus hope for the future.
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Built in 1820, the Aiken-Rhett House is the only one of its kind still standing on the Charleston peninsula.
To be accepted by Historic Hotels of America, The Mills House had to qualify in three areas.
More from CHStoday
Honor the civil rights leader’s legacy by learning about his connection to the Palmetto State.
The latest nostalgic trend has people looking back at photos from a decade ago. What was Charleston like?
Move aside pickleball, there’s a new racket sport in town.
The bread type is more popular than ever. We’re here to help you find the best loves in the Holy City, or to start making your own.
We asked readers to send us photos of their Charleston-resident pets, and they delivered. Here’s our roundup of Holy City pups.
Dozens of local eateries are taking part, and we’re here to give you the lowdown on the Lowcountry’s best deals.
Different cities and regions have plenty of localized menu items. Now it’s time for cookies to join the fray.
Hit the road and head to Savannah — we’re sharing all the details about what to do and eat, plus where to stay.
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.