Just drove in from NY. Had a great meal from appetizers to dessert...everything was delicious…read more Service was welcoming, polite and attentive!! Great atmosphere and lighting. Music was great. Thanks to Lara!!!

The ambiance was nice. The restaurant has a semi formal set up was perfect for the occasion. They…read moreaccommodated a party of 15 with relatively short notice. Pricey, for subpar food. The duck was extremely salty!! I mean tasted like they don't measure and had a bad taster. It was terrible. The calamari was the tiniest and saltiest appetizer I've ever seen for $15, The catfish had a bed of extra spicy, salty rice again with the salt. The collard greens were both too salty and too sweet. Cucumber salad had an unpleasant taste. The shrimp skewers, steak, burger, truffle fries, mashed potatoes and cornbread with guava butter and were seasoned well. I ordered the $49 filet mignon and my receipt showed a $54 charge, with not 1 side. The waitress dropped the birthday cake off and kept going. I asked if they would sing happy birthday she said no and walked off, extremely cold. They made us sort the $1027 bill out among 18 people, awful experience. Almost all of the group's food needed to go back bc of the salt overload, except the burgers, shrimp and steak. Definitely won't be returning.

It's sad to see the building up for sale with all the history it holds, including a holding cell in…read morethe rear of the building that detained those arrested and waiting trail or pick up from the county in earlier years. Weather good or bad you cannot erase history and selling this building will not do that, it should be kept by the town as a symbols of its growth. Review made by a lifelong Elloree resident.

The Town Hall building is located on historic Main Street and was renovated with support from DDA…read moreand USDA funding in the 1990s. NOTE from the Town Council (Summer 2020): 'In response to efforts to "Slow the Spread" of the COVID-19 Virus, The Town Hall is closed to the general public. Staff will be available to answer phone calls or emails during the normal business hours. Call: 803-897-2821 If you are in need of paying a traffic ticket or business license, call 803-897-2821 and you will receive instructions.'

Visited.a friend while lives in Summerville a few years back when looking at places to retire. We…read morelooked in several places in Florida and contemplated other locations as well, but fell in love with the quaint town and proximity to Charleston and the beaches. The people are friendly, the housing prices more reasonable than where we were up north and downtown Summerville has cute shops, good restaurants and community events we love to attend. For us it was the perfect spot for relocation.

Summerville has grown quite a bit since I purchased property in the area. The construction of…read moreseveral neighborhoods including Cane Bay, Carnes Crossroads and Nexton has definitely led to an influx of new residents and new traffic!! The restaurant scene has exploded and many of the popular restaurants that were once downtown have built/added Summerville locations (Halls Chop House, Poughan's Southern Kitchen.) The area is a nice suburb that seems primarily filled with growing families and retirees. I don't feel there is a lot to do necessarily but if coffee shops, eating out, shopping, spa treatments happy hours are your thing it's not too bad. It feels safe which is important and property value has soared due to the growth in the area :) $$$$ There are some hidden spots that are interesting like the small art gallery downtown, a couple of wine bars ect. Overall, it's a growing area that is really nice but getting to the point of being overcrowded.

Very cool, old school atmosphere, love the dark woods and vintage charm. Our server was the…read morebartender, she was cool, very laidback. My pasta with chicken and Gorgonzola and spinach was delicious. Yes, you should come here.. Cocktails are a must as well as craft beers....

What a pleasant surprise in the small South Carolina town of Ridgeway! Stopped on a Saturday…read moreevening and had to sit outside on the patio as inside was packed and tables reserved for the entire evening. Food was fantastic and the service was excellent. Did not get an opportunity to investigate the inside of the restaurant. One thing we found strange was the bar seating closed at 6:30. Odd for a Saturday. You could still get alcohol served at your table but odd that the bar shut down. If you're ever traveling on I-77 north of Columbia and it's lunch or dinner time go into Ridgeway for a bite. You won't be disappointed.

Kiawah Island really doesn't have much of a town. A convenience store next to the guard check-in…read morestation and a small well laid out shopping area that's really cute with some good restaurants, fun shops and a pretty decent grocery store. There are lots of condos & beach houses, many of them regularly rented. Several golf courses & communities dot the island and The Sanctuary is a nice high end hotel & spa located on the island. As mentioned, you must have either a resident or renters pass to access the island or you can get a short term pass for a specific destination from the guards at the entrance. Since access is so controlled, everything feels very safe here. The rental bikes aren't even locked up, which actually boggled my mind when I first saw it. That level of safety & comfort is pretty awesome. The beaches here are spectacular! The beach at low tide is about 100 yards deep and so flat and perfectly packed down that you can ride bikes on the beach. Amazing! The nearest city is Charleston, SC and it's about a 45 minute ride away from Kiawah. That's honestly Kiawah's biggest shortcoming - it's pretty remote from actual civilization. It's darned pretty when you get there, though.

Bathrooms on both sides of the building! This was where we waited for the Kiawah Half Marathon to…read morestart and it was awesome to be inside instead of freezing outside.

The building that stands at 80 Broad St. now was built between 1800 and 1804 to serve as a bank…read more However, the bank failed and by 1818 it had become City Hall. It is a fascinating building and one that most people probably do not think to set foot in for something other than City business. It's really worth the visit. The most famous piece of art is a painting by John Trumbull of George Washington during his visit to Charleston in 1791 -- and, very significantly, Washington's horse. Incidentally, City Hall is part of what Robert Ripley (Yes, folks same Ripley's Believe it or Not! fame) called the "Four Corners of the Law." The four buildings on each corner of Market and Broad represent four different arms of the law- 1. City Hall (local), 2. The Charleston County Courthouse (state), 3. The U.S. Post Office and Federal Courthouse (Federal), and 4. St. Michael's Episcopal Church (ecclesiastical). Admission is free and restroom too ;)

Charleston City Hall is the oldest, continuously used city hall building in the United States. It…read morewas built in 1801 originally as a branch of the National Bank of the United States. It is architecturally beautiful and is open to the public for limited tours of the City Council Chambers which includes beautiful, historic artwork on the walls. There are also very nice public bathrooms on the ground level including a water fountain. Adjacent to the building is Washington Park, a historic centuries old park commemorating President George Washington's visit to Charleston in 1791. Behind City Hall is the South Carolina Historical Society Museum which is absolutely also worth a visit if you are into historic buildings and artifacts.

Amazing that Town Hall does not want to have a phone number in their profile! Disappointing…read more Invites me to think poorly of Town leadership.

This is a beautiful new building representing all of us here in Mt. Pleasant. I am so thankful for…read moremy new and last home town. I've never lived anywhere for longer than 11 years in my life, but have been here almost 7 now and if I live another 5 years I'll set a new personal record. I love the design of this building. It fits the town it represents so well. Simple, yet elegant. I love you Mt. Pleasant!