The narrow top of the peninsula where Charleston meets North Charleston. It is brewery country, though several taprooms closed in 2024 and 2025. Bertha's Kitchen is in the blue building on Meeting Street Road.
The brewery and taproom of the Edmund's Oast group. The Post and Courier calls the kids menu reliably good ... cheeseburgers and chicken fingers ... and describes a huge courtyard where children can run around, with easy parking. It also notes the area around the brewery is under renovation through late 2026 while the taproom stays open. Dogs are welcome outside only.
LO-Fi is a small brewery on upper Meeting Street Road that also hosts shows, sold through Eventbrite. It was the Locally Brewed Lager runner-up in City Paper's 2026 readers' poll.
Munkle brews Belgian and German style beers on Meeting Street Road in the Neck brewery district. Explore Charleston quotes its motto as hospitality, fun and great beer.
John Lewis's West Texas and El Paso inspired room, a short walk from Edmund's Oast Brewing Co. Explore Charleston points to the 'Los Ninos' menu of corn dogs and cheese quesadillas, strawberry limonada for children, and an astroturf lawn right outside for them to play on.
The Refinery is an outdoor amphitheater and events venue on upper Meeting Street in the Neck.
