Best Nightlife in Kiawah Island

"Sean Brock’s iconic Charleston restaurant, Husk, became one of the South’s most buzzed-about restaurants after it was featured in Season 6 of Chef’s Table. Today, with sister locations in Nashville, Savannah, and Greenville, Husk continues to inspire diners with Southern-focused menus crafted around ingredients sourced exclusively from the South. ^ At first read, that might not sound that impressive, but this kind of ingredient sourcing is incredibly difficult."

"You've heard about the burger, the bourbon collection, the balanced-yet-boozy cocktails, and you're finally here to experience it all. Dark and sexy, the inside of this bar feels a bit like a pirate ship, but not in a theme-park way. The downstairs is dominated by a long bar, and the exposed brick wall opposite it has some bar seating as well—but get ready to get cozy, because on the weekends, you can expect it to be packed wall to wall with thirsty diners."

"Charleston, South Carolina is one of the top food cities in the entire south, and Husk is one of the best restaurants in the city. This beloved eatery takes the beauty of southern cooking and mixes it with some serious sophistication. You’ll be having a meal that’s both hearty and complex."

"From the impassive, imposing façade through to the dark woods and cushioned chairs of the main dining room, Hall’s has ‘classic old school steakhouse’ written all over it. High ceilings, oil paintings of dogs and the whiff of affluence cement its personality—it’s a grown up, sophisticated joint and isn’t shy about letting you know it. As with the drinks, the restaurant ploughs a mainly traditional furrow, but the execution is on point."

"Savor old-school-style, service, and flavor at this upscale, beloved institution on Upper King. Grab a stool at the bustling bar, or head upstairs for a more intimate dining experience. Either way, indulge in the lump crab cakes, blue cheese wedge salad, and chef Matthew Niessner’s melt-in-your-mouth prime steaks—sauces available but not needed."

"Halls is a family owned upscale steakhouse located in the heart of Upper King Street. All the steaks come from Allen Brothers of Chicago which offers the highest quality grade of beef you can buy. The cuts of meat are aged in a climate controlled room with an ultra violet light."

"Dive bar Big John’s Tavern is back as a more grown up version of its original rowdy self. Now the bar offers sophisticated cocktails, local beers, killer food, and a soon-to-open speakeasy."

"Located on the corner of President and Congress Streets (where nothing ever happens), Harold’s Cabin is one of the newest restaurants in the Westside neighborhood. It’s only a few blocks away from Hampton Park. This is a hipster restaurant par excellence: Mason jar water glasses, eclectic furniture, and locally-sourced ingredients including from the rooftop garden."

"Harold’s Cabin is a very casual mercantile and hipster restaurant co-owned by comedy icon Bill Murray– literally!. It’s a rustic-chic neighborhood joint that features a charming rooftop garden that supplies vegetables for the veggie-forward menu. The bar is hip and lively, with lots of students and young adult patrons."

"Neighborhood eatery Harold's Cabin doesn't keep any ho-hum desserts on their list — stop by this newcomer for interesting bites like a sous vide zucchini bread, grilled on order, and plated with parsnip cream, bourbon-soaked cherries, and pecans. And did we mention they have a pie of the day?"

"Named the “Best Art Gallery” by the Charleston City Paper for several consecutive years, the Halsey Institute of Contemporary Art is one stop you won’t want to miss. Located at the College of Charleston, the institute is home to two galleries filled with thought-provoking pieces, a media room, and a library. The exhibits change frequently, so there is always something new to discover."

"The Mary Martin Gallery of Fine Art was named one of the top 25 art galleries in the nation by the American Art Awards. The same organization awarded it the Best Gallery in South Carolina in 2016. The sculptures and painters on display here are diverse, spanning all genres and mediums."

"Principle Gallery showcases works classified as both classical and contemporary realism. Since 1994, they’ve delighted Charleston art enthusiasts and display pieces in an airy and light-filled space."

"Editor's Note: Photo taken from the establishment's official social account. Principle Gallery Charleston Art Services is traveling NORTH !. In case you haven’t heard, in August we began offering..."

"125 Meeting St Corner of Meeting and Queen, next to Eli's Table and Gibbes Museum, Charleston, SC 29401-2277+1 843-727-4500[email protected]http://www.principlegallery.com/charleston/"

"As well as a 3,600-square-foot ceramics gallery open to the public throughout the week, Cone 10 Studios offers classes and workshops in the various art forms which are on show and produced on-site. The porcelain and stoneware comes in traditional, functional forms which can be bought for your home or kitchen, and also in more conceptual, abstract forms which are both thought-provoking and aesthetically pleasing. Weekly classes are held in wheel-throwing, hand-building and teapot-making, in addition to a dedicated children’s program."

"Located in the Council Chamber of Charleston City Hall (1801), the gallery contains portraits of many important leaders, including one of George Washington by John Trumbull."