Top Rated Concerts and Shows in Sullivan's Island

"Located on the corner of French Quarter Queen and Church streets, the Dock Street Theatre has a rich Charleston history spanning four centuries. On the National Register of Historic Places as the first building in the U.S. designed for theatrical use, The Dock Street Theatre first opened in 1736, and hosted the first opera performance in America with Flora. The original building is said to have burned down in the Great Fire of 1740, and finally succumbed to disrepair following the Civil War."

"This is a great choice not only for the venue itself but also for its supreme location in the city's historic French Quarter neighborhood in Charleston's downtown area. It started out as a hotel in 1809 and was converted into a theater in 1935. It was actually the first place designed and built for use as a theater in the Thirteen Colonies and is therefore also on the National Register of Historic Places."

"Live comedy theatre in a cozy setting – clean comic whodunit shows, volunteer audience participation, a la carte appetizers, drinks, & desserts. At downtown City Market."

"One of the most impressive Charleston attractions for cultural engagement is Charleston Music Hall. This is what to see in Charleston if you want to see some of the top musical acts today. A beautiful and historic space, Charleston Music Hall is one of the best concert venues around Charleston."

"The Charleston Music Hall is a 19th-century Gothic Revival building that held the most fabulous events in Charleston. Today, it now serves as a local venue for concerts, dance, theater & comedy shows."

"The Charleston Gaillard Center is a non-profit 501(c)3 organization dedicated to developing and operating a state-of-the-art performing arts center in downtown Charleston."

"Charleston’s first Professional Equity Musical Theatre Company. Featuring Broadway actors, members of the union, and professional local talent in top-of-the-line productions."

"Opened in 1942, American Theater really captures the architectural trends of the time – Art Deco meets Hollywood glam. The result is a clean façade with an all-American signage, great for some kitschy photos!"

"Theaters1137 Johnnie Dodds Boulevard Blvd, Mount Pleasant, SC MoreLess Info. The Crabpot Players Theater is a non-profit community theatre company that encourages and promotes live theater through the medium of acting. The company offers camps and classes for aspiring actors."

"Theaters1137 Johnnie Dodds Boulevard Blvd, Mount Pleasant, SC MoreLess Info. The Crabpot Players Theater is a non-profit community theatre company that encourages and promotes live theater through the medium of acting. The company offers camps and classes for aspiring actors."

"Opened in 1942, American Theater really captures the architectural trends of the time – Art Deco meets Hollywood glam. The result is a clean façade with an all-American signage, great for some kitschy photos!"

"Located on the corner of French Quarter Queen and Church streets, the Dock Street Theatre has a rich Charleston history spanning four centuries. On the National Register of Historic Places as the first building in the U.S. designed for theatrical use, The Dock Street Theatre first opened in 1736, and hosted the first opera performance in America with Flora. The original building is said to have burned down in the Great Fire of 1740, and finally succumbed to disrepair following the Civil War."

"This is a great choice not only for the venue itself but also for its supreme location in the city's historic French Quarter neighborhood in Charleston's downtown area. It started out as a hotel in 1809 and was converted into a theater in 1935. It was actually the first place designed and built for use as a theater in the Thirteen Colonies and is therefore also on the National Register of Historic Places."

"Visit Waterfront Park at the East side of the Charleston peninsula, at Vendue Range and Concord Street. The Park has a beautiful view of the Charleston Harbor, a Fountain for the kids to play in, and is the location of the famous Pineapple Fountain!. Take a walk down the Pier, and view Castle Pinckney, The U.S.S. Yorktown, and Fort Sumter!"

"This park stretches for about a half mile along the Cooper River in Charleston. It is lined up and down with beautiful walking paths, benches, trees and stunning fountains. Some of the best parts of this area besides the iconic fountains are the wooden piers that extend into the Cooper River and make for great picnic or sightseeing areas."

"Located along the Cooper River, Waterfront Park boasts a wooden pier and covered swings. Stop by to enjoy some live music or take a photo at the famous Pineapple Fountain, an Instagram favorite!. Local Tip: The parking spots on the street are metered but are free before 9 AM, after 6 PM, and all day Sunday."

"Wragg Square, one of Charleston’s smallest downtown parks, has been open to the public since 1801, when the space was gifted to the people of Charleston by the Wragg family. The small, fenced park, located in front of the Second Presbyterian Church, is one of Charleston’s quieter public spaces, a contrast to the much busier Marion Square only a few yards away. Two blocks north-west is block-and-a-bit-long Wragg Mall, part of the same benefaction to the city, offering a shaded walkway and a place to sit."