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Historic Bus Tour Website: Historic Bus Tours |
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Hyman's Seafood
Website: Hyman's Seafood |
Hyman's is a landmark. You can't say you've been to Charleston if you don't eat there. The Hyman's have been at the same location since 1890, first starting out as a wholesale dry goods store and then changed the name to Hyman's Seafood in 1987. It's just across from City Market and it is not unusual to see a long line at the door. Once you get inside there is a gift shop to browse through while you wait for a table. Their website always has a coupon for free crab dip, and we didn't have a coupon but they made us a free appetizer anyway. Hyman's menu
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Old City Market
Website: Old City Market
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We went through about half of the City Market. We returned a few days later to make sure we saw it all. You can get your famous 'sweet grass' baskets here. In fact, you can get almost anything here. All kinds of vendors fill the market. Across the north side street was The Peanut Shop, a must stop in place for Jim who bought a big tin of peanuts just like this photo. |
The Peanut Shop
Website: The Peanut Shop
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Amen Street
Website: Amen Street |
The Amen Street Fish & Raw Bar opened in 2009, reviving the former Amen name of Cumberland Street and restoring this historic corner. The new renovation stays true to the beauty of the original 1800s architecture. Amen Street spcializing in fresh, local seafood dishes such as oysters, clams, shrimp and fresh fish. And of course, this seafood is prepared in the Lowcountry style. We found the atmosphere very nice and the food was most excellent! |
Dock Street Theater
Website: Dock Street Theater |
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