Travel

A Look at Charleston’s New Charm

What to eat, drink, and do in the Holy City's hottest neighborhood
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Designed by the famous Olmsted brothers, Hampton Park is Charleston’s largest green space.

Photo: Peter Frank Edwards

The fried chicken platter with a trio of sides at Leon’s Oyster Shop.

Photo: Peter Frank Edwards

Chargrilled oysters and a cold beer at Leon’s Oyster Shop.

Peter Frank Edwards

Owner Jen Sample takes a seat at Holy City Barber.

Photo: Peter Frank Edwards

Zero George, Charleston’s newest boutique hotel, is a quiet refuge.

Photo: Peter Frank Edwards

Zero George’s cozy courtyard.

Photo: Peter Frank Edwards

The Junesong Provision at Edmund’s Oast.

Photo: Peter Frank Edwards

The bartender mixes things up at Edmund’s Oast.

Photo: Peter Frank Edwards

Coffee and breakfast sweets to go at Brown’s Court Bakery.

Photo: Peter Frank Edwards

The apple turnover and classic croissant at Brown’s Court Bakery.

Peter Frank Edwards

Small-batch sorghum whiskey at High Wire Distilling.

Photo: Peter Frank Edwards

Roll a few frames at the retro bowling center the Alley.

Photo: Peter Frank Edwards

The bar at Chez Nous offers a living room-like hideaway.

Photo: Peter Frank Edwards

Diner is served at Chez Nous.

Photo: Peter Frank Edwards

A fountain at Allen Park in Charleston’s Wagener Terrace neighborhood.

Photo: Peter Frank Edwards

The George Gallery is located in a renovated historic home in a largely residential neighborhood.

Photo: Peter Frank Edwards

George Gallery owner Anne Elkins.

Photo: Peter Frank Edwards

Pouring drinks at Elliotborough Mini Bar.

Photo: Peter Frank Edwards

Serving breakfast, lunch, and dinner, the Park Cafe sits adjacent to Hampton Park.

Photo: Peter Frank Edwards