10 Best Breweries in Folly Beach

"This comfortable, casual brewery is a fun time day or night, and brings in an all ages (over 21) for some of Charleston's very best locally-brewed beer. Highlights from the sizeable, award-winning selection at Revelry Brewing include the Gullah Cream Ale, Funkmaster Brett & the Furious Hops, and the Oh My Darlin' Scotch Ale, among many others. Locals love the ample outdoor space at Revelry, equipped with heat lamps in winter, shady covered areas in summer, and enough bar seating and picnic tables to bring a crowd."

"This three-story structure is a premier Charleston rooftop sitting near Conroy Street. Visitors can hear the party at this joint before they see it if there are no noise distractions. Residents often stop by this spot after work to relax and enjoy its big-flavor beers."

"Among Charleston’s two dozen thriving breweries, Revelry may have the best digs. It’s located in the peninsula’s NoMo neighborhood and sports a spacious, laid-back rooftop deck bar that’s perfect for viewing sunset over the Holy City skyline."

"Don't expect a carbon copy of flagship restaurant Edmund's Oast here; EOBC, located in the Pacific Box & Crate development, is more relaxed, less polished, and more playful—but still takes its food and brews very seriously. The best dishes are also the messiest, like the catfish sandwich with Cajun mayo and the wood-fired pizzas drizzled with hot honey."

"Located in Morrison Avenue, this brewery has been outperforming by serving excellent housemade beers. This spot has a restaurant that adds to the things you can enjoy here. It offers a family-friendly vibe, and you may run into young parents with their children in tow."

"Edmund's Oast Brewing Co. is a 20,000 square foot brewery, restaurant, and taproom produces a variety of beers packaged in cans, bottles, and kegs for wide-reaching wholesale."

"Est: 2017 | King ExtensionWith the trucking corridor of upper Meeting Street out front, and the working train tracks out back, Munkle is an unexpected destination for Charleston’s finest/only Belgian-style brews. Yet they’re here, and legit -- in its first-ever GABF, Munkle took home gold in the French & Belgian Ale category. Get a Gully Washer Wheat and waste some time on the hook & ring game on the patio, or kick back on a couch with a Brugge City Brune and soak up the air-conditioning while your pals shoot pool."

"Hipsters and Belgian beer lovers rejoice, as Munkle serves up flavorful selections, mostly in the 5-6% ABV range, in a casual setting next to the railroad tracks in the North of Morrison neighborhood. Find pool tables and TVs inside, while the outdoor space features picnic tables and cornhole in the sun."

"Established in 2014, Fatty’s Beer Works has the most amazing story to tell of all of the breweries in Charleston. Each beer has a different place in history with a different story to understand the beer better. Fatty is a fictitious, symbolic mascot that travels through time creating inspired beers and crafting stories along with them."

"While it’s the “farthest” away from downtown, it’s only 1 mile from Tradesman Brewing and definitely worth a visit. A unique and quirky atmosphere in a refurbished warehouse, Lo-Fi Brewing is a chill place to come knock one back with friends. Be sure to try the Glitter Pony Triple or Rally Cat IPA which are bomb AF!"

"Funky vibes echo throughout this former warehouse on Meeting Street. Owner Jason Caughman prides himself on this and his ability to brew drinkable beers, like their flagship Mexican lager with whole-leaf hops. The minimalist decor mirrors the relaxed nature that comes with a visit to Lo-Fi."

"The Hold by Revelry Brewing specializes in crafting barrel-aged beers. While many breweires in Charleston are experimenting with IPA, these funky beers and sour beers highlight this new endeavor by the folks from Revelry, which is right around the block from the original Revelry location. These beers were very different and unique, and the one we tried, Orange Blossom Braggot, was a perfect after-dinner treat!"

"Revelry Brewing Company is a three-story building that sits in the heart of a busy food and beverage district. Revelry gets creative with its beers, many of which have won awards. The brewery has different levels and areas to fit your style."

"This site offers one of the most natural views of Charleston’s flora and fauna. Located just north of the John F. Limehouse bridge, it has a quarter-mile trail that skirts the handful of houses along Moonglow Drive. A boardwalk surrounded by sea grass, pluff mud, and views of the Stono River provides a straight path over the marsh to two islands with trail loops."

"Piers & Boardwalks71 Harry Hallman Boulevard Blvd, Mount Pleasant, SC 29464MoreLess Info. Mount Pleasant Pier is a 1250-foot pier that stretches into Charleston Harbor. One end of the pier has an 8,100-square-foot covered pavilion for hosting dances with additional pier features including fishing, gifts and souvenirs, swings, picnic tables and rocking chairs."

"Source: Photo by user Santeri Viinamäki used under CC BY-SA 4.0. There is a guy called Gerald Granier who his better known as Jerry on the pier site. Most tourists, and even the locals, pay him a visit for he is an excellent fishing guide."

"See the opulent luxury of the late 19th century in all its vintage glory at the Calhoun Mansion on Meeting Street. The twenty-four thousand square foot mansion is the biggest single-family residence in Charleston and still used as a family home even though it’s open daily for public viewing. Take a tour through its three magnificent floors with thirty-five rooms full of period furniture."

"Opened to the public in 2015, this James Island plantation offers an honest and frankly devastating account of the lives of the enslaved and later (theoretically) emancipated African Americans who lived and worked here between 1851 and 1990. Yes, you read that right. The last African American resident, who worked as a nurse for the grandson of the man who enslaved her great-great-grandparents, moved out of the former slave quarters only a few decades ago."

"These structures tell the stories of the people who built this city — and offer a comprehensive look at life in Charleston’s past. You can’t visit Charleston without a trip to at least one of the area’s famous plantations. Two of the most famous plantations include Magnolia and Boone Hall."

"The oldest surviving church in the Carolinas, founded and built in 1706; a number of historic tombs are located in the church yard. Four services on Sundays."