Charleston events & things to do in March 2027

Dining, bars, hotels, and nightlife north of Calhoun Street. Lively after dark and easy to pair with the visitor center.

Suburban harbor base for Shem Creek seafood, Patriots Point, and easy bridge access to Sullivan's Island.

Residential barrier island with broad beaches, lighthouse views, seafood restaurants, and Fort Moultrie history.

Streets named after Captain George Anson's ships, including Anson and Society Street. The area has a historic identity shaped by a significant fire in 1838, and today it reflects its past through preserved architecture and local charm.

The Charleston Historic District features an impressive collection of 18th and 19th-century architecture, including distinctive single houses. It's a walkable area with historical significance, showcasing the city's preservation efforts and landmarks like Bee Street.

Charlestowne in Charleston features Rainbow Row & The Battery, a historic district of 13 pastel Georgian rowhouses from 1748-1845.

Residential neighborhoods, parks, trails, and a downtown area with shops and restaurants. The community includes recreational amenities and is bordered by the Cooper and Wando Rivers, providing scenic views and outdoor activities.

The 4-block Historic Charleston City Market, the Pineapple Fountain at Waterfront Park, and the Huguenot Church on Church Street. There are American restaurants, cocktail bars, and independent hotels here.

Tanger Outlets Charleston and The Grit Counter, with restaurants and outlet malls nearby.

Downtown Summerville in Charleston features Main Street Reads, a bookstore boutique, and Summerville Antique Gallery, an antique market.

East Central has local stops such as Lewis Barbecue Charleston, Revelry Brewery Co, Palmetto Brewing Company, and Edmund’s Oast. Revelry Brewery Co features a rooftop area with a fire pit.

Eastside has local stops such as Big Bad Breakfast-Charleston, Mercantile & Mash, and The Commodore. The Commodore features vintage jazz and funk sets along with a dance floor.

A historic sea fort where the first battle of the American Civil War took place on April 12, 1861. It has been open to the public since the mid-20th century and is operated by the National Park Service.

Freshfields Village in Charleston is a neighborhood centered around shopping malls.

Hampton Park is a 60-acre public park that serves as a green space on the peninsula, bordered by The Citadel and Hampton Park Terrace. The area has historical significance tied to Confederate General Wade Hampton III, and the park is a local spot for outdoor activities.

The historic Cathedral of Saint John the Baptist, known for its stained glass and marble altars. The Old Charleston City Jail, which once held pirates and Civil War POWs, is also in the area.

A historic house and expansive gardens along the Ashley River, open daily for visitors with an admission fee. Located at 3550 Ashley River Road, it's one of the oldest plantations in the South and listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Maryville in Charleston has cocktail bars and furniture home goods stores, with notable spots like Axis Modern and Tin Roof.

Home to America's first museum, the Charleston Museum, and the antebellum Joseph Manigault House. The area offers wine bars and restaurants, with Halls Chophouse and Uncork Charleston among its notable spots.