10 Best Breweries and Beer Places in Sullivan's Island

"Est: 2014 | North CentralYou can’t miss Revelry: the three-story structure towers over its block of Conroy Street between Meeting and Morrison Avenue, and if it’s nice out, you can almost hear the party on the super-popular rooftop before you see it. This North Central mainstay is a beloved post-work/-kickball bar (an intramural league plays in the park) thanks to its genuinely great view and big-flavor beers, several of which have brought home gold from GABF. Revelry is where you party, but The Hold -- their extremely relaxed sister location up the block -- is where you unwind with a pour of a spectacular, limited-run sour beer from their barrel program."

"Revelry is hands down one of the most popular breweries in Charleston, SC. This funky building north of downtown Charleston has a large bar on the first floor in addition to the expansive rooftop area with panoramic views of town. They also serve food!"

"Est: 2014 | NoMo / King ExtensionThis James Beard semi-finalist brewpub on Morrison Avenue has been punching way above its weight since the day it opened, pouring excellent housemade beers alongside hard-to-get stuff from brewing pals across the country (and around the world, for that matter.) This is definitely a restaurant, with in-house charcuterie & legit entrees, so don’t roll up expecting tater tots, pizzas, and the like. For that, you’re better off a little further up the road at Edmund’s Oast Brewing Co., their full-scale production brewery in the new Pacific Box & Crate development on King Extension. There you’ll find more of their beers, a slightly more casual atmosphere, and a chill patio favored by many young Charleston parents with kiddos in tow."

"Don't expect a carbon copy of flagship restaurant Edmund's Oast here; EOBC, located in the Pacific Box & Crate development, is more relaxed, less polished, and more playful—but still takes its food and brews very seriously. The best dishes are also the messiest, like the catfish sandwich with Cajun mayo and the wood-fired pizzas drizzled with hot honey."

"Edmund’s Oast offers the perfect mix of delicious cuisine and incredible craft beer. This fantastic local spot sits in a new, vibrant food court-style area off the King Street Extension with a solid amount of parking for its location. They also have a restaurant down the street that serves up fine cuisine, and of course, more of their great beers."

"In times of uncertainty, it’s always nice to have comfort food, and there’s no food more comforting than the collision fries from Holy City Brewing: hand-cut fries with beer cheese, cheddar-pepper jack blend, house bacon lardons, ranch dressing, Bulls Bay smoked salt, and scallions. Pair that with a six-pack of one of its popular beers, like the Pluff Mud Porter, and suddenly this whole stay-at-home thing doesn’t seem so bad. Cost: $11 for an order of collision fries, $10 for a sixer; order online via Uber Eats"

"North Charleston’s Holy City Brewing sees their trade as a chance to bring people together. Holy City is another one of Charleston’s breweries that has brought a lot to the scene since its opening in 2011. It offers a community feel, excellent food, live music, and a refreshingly wide variety of craft beer."

"Location: 1021 Aragon Ave, Charleston, SC 29405, United States. Our favorite dish: The Porkstrami Reuben. Give them a call: +1 843-459-2948"

"Located in the eclectic West Ashley part of town, this former Moose Lodge is cranking out some of the Lowcountry’s most interesting beers. Twisted Cypress Brewing Company excels in German style brewing methods- PROST!. Click here for All Things Charleston."

"Three good buddies started Frothy Beard Brewing in 2013, and haven’t looked back since. Relocating to a bigger, more capable facility in 2017 they have gained quite a bit of press and attention from the locals. Their beers have a nice variety from light to dark, something for every type of beer drinker."

"The Frothy Beard Brewing Company is a brewery set in Charleston, South Carolina focusing on producing full flavored ales for the region."

"Established in 1983, this gallery was named after Mr. William Halsey, an established artist whose works were exhibited at prestigious museums such as Museum of Modern Art, and Art Institute of Chicago. He became a studio art instructor at the College of Charleston and worked there for 20 years. When he retired, an art gallery was named after him to honor his excellence and contribution to the art scene in Charleston."

"Founded in 1770, the first municipal college in America was built in 1724. Present main building designed by eminent Philadelphia architect William Strickland, built 1828."

"More of a historic colonial settlement brought to life in authentic fashion than a simple park, a visit to the Charleston Towne Landing historic site makes for an excellent afternoon activity off-peninsula for people and groups of all ages. Just a short drive from downtown Charleston across the Ashley River, Charles Towne Landing brings the past to life at the site of the first permanent European settlement in the Carolinas. This state historic site offers bike rentals, nature and walking trails (including nature and history trails), and 80 acres of gardens and greenery."

"Charles Towne Landing State Historic Site sits on a marshy point, located off of the Ashley River, where a group of English settlers landed in 1670 and established what would become the birthplace of the Carolina colony."

"This location is named due to the 13 colorful historic homes, dating back to the 1700s,  located here that have been painted in pastel colors. The homes are located on East Bay Street, north of Tradd Street, and South of Elliot Street. This is one of the most photographed locations in Charleston, and is a must-see if you’re in the area!"

"One of the best Instagram photo spots in Charleston is Rainbow Row. You should definitely visit this place is you love pastel colors. There are thirteen houses in many different colors."

"Established in 1983, this gallery was named after Mr. William Halsey, an established artist whose works were exhibited at prestigious museums such as Museum of Modern Art, and Art Institute of Chicago. He became a studio art instructor at the College of Charleston and worked there for 20 years. When he retired, an art gallery was named after him to honor his excellence and contribution to the art scene in Charleston."

"Founded in 1770, the first municipal college in America was built in 1724. Present main building designed by eminent Philadelphia architect William Strickland, built 1828."