Cheap Places to Eat in Folly Beach

"From the moment you walk down the ivy-lined alleyway into the restaurant, you’ll understand why Fulton Five has been voted Charleston’s “most romantic restaurant” for 17 years running. The food is delicious, especially the antipasto spoleto (romaine lettuce stuffed with mozzarella and tomato, wrapped in prosciutto and grilled, and topped with cauliflower puree… come on). So if you really want to impress your Tinder date, this is the place to take 'em."

"This eatery has a contemporary menu with a few classics thrown in. Start with an assortment from the raw bar, then go for one of their delicious entrees. Favorites include the lobster roll, scallop po boys, and the catch of the day!"

"I have been dining at 167 since they were on east bay and they never disappoint!. The service is always amazing and... (843) 579-4997Order online"

"This light-filled, minimalist cafe dubs itself a vegan restaurant, offering no animal products on the menu. However, unsuspecting customers may be thrown off by the meat-centric dish names, like the fried “chicken” sandwich and chickpea “tuna” salad, but the meat substitutes create unique delicious dishes. Try the tempeh Reuben with vegan swiss cheese or caesar salad with fried seitan “chicken.” Serving breakfast and lunch, this trendy vegetarian restaurant knows how to make some tasty portobello bacon."

"Its main aim is to serve delicious food so that plant-based diets won’t be deprived of rich tastes. Here, you can find the vegetarian version of your favorite food. It uses absolutely quality ingredients to bring bold flavors, even in the vegan menu."

"Gnome Cafe (109 President St.) offers vegan versions of many favorite Southern dishes and creates a few new ones too, all made with flavorful and quality ingredients. Breakfast and lunch show how satisfying vegan food can be."

"Ye Ole Fashioned Ice Cream & Sandwich Cafe (474 N Savanah HWY)"

"A friend of mine, who writes for Charleston Eater recommended this new gourmet wood-fired pizza and wine spot to me as his very favorite place in town – so I went in with pretty high expectations, all of which were exceeded immediately. The adorable date night hot spot is quickly taking over Charleston’s foodie scene, after just opening a few months ago, and it’s easy to see why. Not only does stepping into the quaint neighborhood restaurant feel like you could be some chic restaurant tucked in an alleyway of Florence, New York City, or San Francisco, but each and every one of their inventive wood-fired pizzas will blow your mind."

"If you know Charleston, you know there’s only so much space—it has been fascinating to watch, in recent years, as the action moves northward, bringing along with it some of the most interesting new restaurants the city has to offer. A side street near the leafy expanse of Hampton Park, considerably far off the main tourist circuit, is the setting for one of the most popular restaurants in 2018—think wood-fired pizzas, and natural wines, with creative sides and imaginative ice creams for dessert. (There’s brunch on Saturdays, too.)"

"This "Italian cafe and dessert bar" on East Bay Street is conveniently located close to dozens of popular restaurants and bars, making it the ideal post-dinner date dessert stop. Visit Carmella's for Italian treats and sweets, including cannolis, tiramasu and Italian ice, among other daily specials. This restaurant is dedicated solely to desserts, sweets, and baked goods, so dessert lovers may return more than once during their visit to Charleston!"

"Sugar Bakeshop may be best described for its community-oriented disposition – its owners left the bustling allure of the Big Apple and found a new home in the southern cradle city of Charleston, South Carolina. The neighborhood bakeshop sources its ingredients locally (farm fresh eggs, herbs from an on-site garden plot) and their website’s homepage even features a communal outreach post for togetherness (addressing the city’s tragic incidents of mid-June 2015). Cupcakes, tarts, and cookies are all made in-house and fresh to order."

"Year-round, they have options such as Almond Chocolate Coconut, Lemon Curd, and Caramel and based on the season, they offer Hazelnut, Peanut Butter, Honey and more. They also sell mini-cupcakes for only $1.75 if you’re trying to save calories and money."

"This is a great park to stop and play right near the Battery and Rainbow Row. There is a playground, picnic area, tennis and basketball courts, a soccer field, dog park, and a restroom."

"What makes it great: This park, in the heart of the peninsula, included tennis courts, restrooms, drinking fountains, picnic tables, and more!"

"I'm not the best #frisbee catcher yet but I'm working on it!. At least my misses are funny to see?"

"Cannon Park is small – sharing its city block with a Walgreens pharmacy – but significant. It’s across Calhoun Street from the downtown hospital district, which is why you might see medical staff soaking in some Vitamin D during a slow moment in their shifts. Or patients’ loved ones taking a respite from the emotional toll of spending time in the hospital."

"Large columns mark this lovely park and are all that remain of the former Thomas Auditorium and home of the Charleston Museum which burned in a fire in 1981. Bordering Rutledge & Calhoun Streets this park has a great green space for kids and dogs and a playground."

".#cannonpark #explorecharleston #goldendoodlepuppy #goldendoodlesofinstagram #doodlelove #minidoods #doodles. A post shared by Sully the Doodle ?. (@thesullydoodle) on Jun 24, 2017 at 9:25am PDT"

"Set on the banks of Old Town Creek, Charles Towne Landing brings the past to life at the site of the first permanent European settlement in the Carolinas. In 1670, the first English colonists landed on this spot and named their new town for King Charles II. Exhibits here today re-create what life was like for those early settlers: the earthen fort they built, the wooden palisade wall they erected to keep their enemies at bay, crops they planted to sustain themselves, and a reproduction of the 17th-century cargo vessel like the one they would have used to ferry supplies and provisions. There's also an animal forest where you can see native animals that the settlers would have encountered in their new home at South Carolina's first colonial settlement."

"This is a choice park to satisfy history buffs and nature lovers alike. Driving into Charles Towne Landing is reminiscent of the enchanted forest in a fairy tale. The live oaks lining the trails create breathtaking tree tunnels."