tour

Sticking around town for Labor Day weekend? Here are 9 things that you may not have done in a while.

Charleston has several plantations worth exploring, but the expansive gardens at Middleton Place make this spot shine.

Floating staircases aren't just in Harry Potter.

BJ Barham, frontman for American Aquarium, discusses his latest album, Things Change, with Charleston Grit before their show at the Pour House on June 26.

Visit Charleston's island fortification - Fort Sumter - for a tour of American History.

After touring Charleston’s historic sites and art galleries, and enjoying some good southern cooking, it’s time to get out on the water!

Stumped for Father's Day? Grit's got a curated list of great gift ideas.

Looking for something to do this weekend or next week? We've selected our favorite Charleston area events just for our Grit readers!

NEEDTOBREATHE began their partnership with the golf tournament in 2013, and the rest is history. Pulling in athletes, actors, musicians and people across the globe wanting to contribute to a good cause, the event has continued to grow, and gain national attention.

2 Trevors. One Music Farm.

On September 21st, Charleston played host as one of the tour’s stops, to resounding success.

Last Wednesday Charleston was rocked by Mastodon, Eagles of Death Metal, and Russian Circles! See what went down!

11 amazing chefs and the James Beard Foundation? A perfect night.

Lee Ann Womack live!

John Stamps has a commanding presence in the Indianapolis music scene. He continuously tours the country to broaden his growing fan base proving he isn't satisfied with being confined to his city limits.

Charleston community backs The High Divers, local Charleston group (photo by Sean Money & Elizabeth Fay). "Benefit concert at the Royal American on Friday. Donations of $10 or more will be accepted at the door to go toward some of the band's costs accrued from the accident (Post and Courier)"

“The aesthetic is bowing down and respectful of the bones of the house and architecture. It has a traditional feel, but the modern aspects make it young and fresh. It still feels like Charleston.”

Rising Appalachia gave Charleston an inspired performance with their sensual sound.