So, what’s fall like in Charleston?

Check out what y’all had to say.

A sunset from Bowen's Island restaurant in Charleston, SC

There’s something a bit nostalgic about cool mornings + evenings in the Lowcountry, right?

Photo by @chstoday

Lexa here. 👋

On Monday, I asked y’all what you thought fall felt like in Charleston. I got a couple of really great answers that I thought I’d share for all those readers who tend to romanticize this season a bit (aka, me).

Reader Michelle P. said, “Being a fall baby, nothing feels like fall than open windows at night and the Coastal Carolina Fair is near.”

We don’t want to give too much away, but stay tuned for more fair content coming your way. 👀

Reader Holly S. shared, “Fall feels like my first deep breath when I step outside because the humidity is gone. It is that clear sky at the horizon with no humidity haze.

It is the magnificent colors of sunsets. It is getting a parking spot at the beach. It is that beautiful tree whose leaves are red and orange which stands out in the middle of all that green.”

These answers were pretty darn spectacular and I couldn’t not share them with you. Anyone else find themselves falling in love with our city a bit more each day? Bring on the cool weather, y’all.

More from CHStoday
From game-day snacks to the best watch parties in town, here’s your guide to celebrating the last game of the football season in Charleston.
We don’t see snow in Charleston very often, but when we do, the stunning scenes stop us in our tracks.
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
We asked readers to send us photos of their Charleston-resident pets. And they delivered.
Dining in the Holy City is always a fresh experience, with new restaurants popping up all the time — and more on the way.
The Holy City got its annual, unsurprising foodie recognition from the prestigious James Beard Foundation. Let’s take a closer look.
You shared some local businesses that stole your heart before they closed their doors for good.
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.