Best Vegetarian Restaurants in Folly Beach

"The arugula salad is so fresh and amazing with the white balsamic and a bit of the the garlic bal..."

"You might be surprised to find that one of Charleston's best sandwich joints is housed in a laundromat!. It's true: Persimmon Cafe, located at 226 Calhoun Street, shares its deli counter and eat-in seating with several dozen washing machines. Don't pass up the chance to visit this creative cafe for a gourmet panini, like their Curry Chicken Salad ($7.50), Zucchini with pistachio pistou ($6.75) or the Adult Grilled Cheese with prosciutto and green apple ($6.75)."

"Half laundromat, half cafe, Persimmon Cafe sounds like an oddity, but it fits in Charleston. College kids will bring their laundry and enjoy some good, casual dining of sandwiches, salads, and drinks while they wait for their clothes to finish. It’s also inexpensive for its location on Calhoun Street between the MUSC campus and the College of Charleston campus."

"Find astonishingly cheap prices and satisfying sandwiches at Persimmon. Curry chicken salad piled onto toasted Pullman pairs seamlessly with a refreshing iced tea."

"The gist: Frequent diners at Workshop have long loved the fresh, homestyle Vietnamese cuisine inspired by owner-chef Janice Nguyên Hudgins mother’s cooking. Its new standalone location opened earlier this year and has already become a go-to of Mount Pleasant diners. The food: Classic Vietnamese foods you’ve come to expect, and dammit, each one is better than the last."

"Inspired by her mother’s cooking, Janice Hudgins started a catering business focused on traditional Vietnamese dishes. Named after her mom, Little Miss Ha is now a brick-and-mortar eatery in Mount Pleasant. The restaurant serves banh mi, steam buns, pho, Saigon salad, and more."

"Editor's Note: There's no photo available at the time of writing. This charming café serves ready-to-order vegetarian and vegan food. All its dishes are created while following kosher dietary rules."

"This cute little french spot is owned by husband-and-wife duo Dominique and Florence Chantepie. The breakfast menu is inspired by the many bistros in Paris, and offers a number of authentic French options. Featured items include fresh-baked croissant sandwiches, crepes and french toast made-to-order from fresh egg bread, savory quiches, and a number of fresh-from-the-oven pastries!"

"At this eatery on the locals’ end of Market Street, French chef Dominique Chantepie shows his years of experience in breakfast and lunch menus, offering everything from crèpes to paninis (try the Prosciutto di Paese!) alongside a gorgeous array of desserts."

"This small Society Street chocolate and pastry shop is truly authentic: the owner and artist, Christophe Paumer, was raised and trained in France as a third generation chocolatier and patissier. Visit Christophe Artisan Chocolatier-Patissier for hand-painted chocolate truffles, chocolate bars, favored chocolate pieces, pastry and even luxurious chocolate milkshakes as you stroll along King Street, or after a meal nearby. The dessert and sweet treat offerings change daily, and the display cases full of chocolates will make the shop feel almost like an art gallery."

"If you’re in the mood to make a good life decision, get a canelé. A specialty of the Bordeaux region of France, a canelé is a small rum cake with a dark, caramelized exterior and a soft custard center. Canelés are not overly sweet, and addictively good."

"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."

"Featuring a large outdoor patio, live music inside and out and an incredible selection of flavors from the wood-fired kitchen and our 27 taps."

"As I’m not a huge beer drinker, the only craft beer bars I’ve spent much time at in Charleston are Revelry Brewing and Edmund’s Oast Brewing Co. However, as I said above, Edwin and my brother guided me as to what other beer-centric bars I should include in this post. Along with Revelry and Edmund’s Oast, the list includes Cooper River Brewing Company, Palmetto Brewing Co., Baker & Brewer, Fatty’s Beer Works, Low-Fi Brewing, Munkle Brewing Co., Tradesman Brewing Company, and Low Tide Brewing."

"Cooper River Brewing Co. offers distinct flavor and traditional style in a friendly, neighborhood environment. The brewery features nine custom brews that range from the classic Inaugural IPA to selections with a little more personality, such as the Watermelon Wheat. A staple of Charleston’s growing brewery scene since their opening in November of 2015, Cooper River Brewing is here to stay!"

"This hidden brewery is a fun place to try several kinds of beer, as Cooper River offers up five ounce pours for just two dollars apiece. The large, comfortable space has an outdoor patio, and food vendors like Big Bone BBQ will often be stationed out front."

"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."

"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."

"The Dock Street Theatre is an underrated photographic gem located in the historic French Quarter of downtown Charleston. It was originally built as a hotel in 1809 before being converted to a theater in 1935. You can see the beautiful Dock Street Theatre in the image below from photographer Bent Bjørnskov."