Barre and Mimosas | 9-10 a.m. | Five Loaves Cafe, Summerville | $15 | Join Emily Moody from Pure Barre for a barre workout on the lawn, followed by brunch at Five Loaves — tickets include a complimentary mimosa.
Moon Bounce Mania | 10 a.m.-4 p.m. | Children’s Museum of the Lowcountry | Free with admission | Jump into a day filled with galactic fun as the museum transforms into an interstellar playground.
Archaeological Excavations | 10 a.m. | The Heyward-Washington House | Free with admission | Join archaeologists who are hoping to uncover remnants of an early 18th-century gunsmithing workshop.
Sunday, March 30
Credit One Charleston Open | 11 a.m. | Credit One Stadium | $9+ | Watch some high-level tennis and explore all this tournament has to offer.
Boozy Brunch | Every Sunday until April 13 | 11 a.m.-3 p.m. | The Whitman at Bal Harbour Shops Pop-up, Mount Pleasant | Price of purchase | Join this bubbly brunch featuring a high-energy DJ.
Sunday Oyster Roast | 11 a.m.-5 p.m. | Firefly Distillery, North Charleston | $35 | This ticketed event will take place on the five-acre field alongside the Noisette Creek — don’t forget your rags + shuckers.
Monday, March 31
Walk in the Park | West Ashley Greenway | Free | Whether you’re a seasoned walker or just starting, this group is perfect for everyone looking to get active and enjoy the outdoors.
Spring Camp | 9 a.m.-3 p.m. | Crush Yard, Mount Pleasant | $98+ | Kids can enjoy lunch, drinks, and cotton candy while making new friends + having a blast on the pickleball courts.
In case you missed it, the US ranked No. 24 on the 2025 World Happiness Report. According to the report, sharing meals can positively impact our happiness — “on par with the influence of income and unemployment.” Make it an extra happy meal by trying a waterfront restaurant.
Learn
Want to learn something new... from the comfort of your bed? Try visiting the Museum of All Things, a new virtual museum generated from Wikipedia with exhibits on millions of topics. When the scrolling gets old and you need some real-world interaction, head to The Holy City’s IRL museums.
Stat
42%. That’s the average price increase for a meal at a chain restaurant over the past five years. While inflation is inevitable, you can spend your dollars supporting local flavors by checking out brunch spots around Charleston. (FinanceBuzz)
Travel
Don’t forget: The deadline to obtain a REAL ID is coming up on Wednesday, May 7. If you plan to fly domestically or enter secure federal or military facilities, you’ll need the REAL ID (or a different federally approved identification, such as a passport). Here’s how and where to get an updated ID locally.
City Guide
City Guide
Historic street names facts you auto know
King Street is downtown’s most iconic street. | Photo by @jonpuckett
It’s safe to say that over the years, the city has been touched by countless historical figures and happenings — many of which have shaped the names of Charleston’s buildings, parks, and streets. In this guide, we’re delving into the history of Charleston’s streets — specifically how they were named.
Septima P. Clark Parkway | The parkway was named after civil rights leader and educator Septima P. Clark, who was born in Charleston. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. called her the “Mother of the Movement.”
This gorgeous plush throw blanket that’s marked down by 73% for Amazon’s Big Spring Sale. We love its ultra-soft faux fur texture and three-dimensional rhombic cable knit design.
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