| Festiva Hospitality Group - Church Street Inn - Older News |
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April 2010 Festiva's Church Street Inn was reviewed by Southern Living Magazine as one of the best places to stay in the Holy City. "Perfect for longer stays, this inn is like having your own apartment in the heart of downtown." Click here to see the full review of Church Street Inn in Southern Living along with their complete Guide to Charleston. Feb/March 2010 The Church Street Inn has qualified as a 2010 Interval International Premier Resort. This annual distinction identifies our property as significantly exceeding Interval’s already high affiliation standards and delivering outstanding vacation experiences. Criteria for this award are comprehensive and take into consideration resort inspections, customer feedback and other relevant factors Designation in the online Interval International Resort Directory and a commemorative Interval International Premier Resort plaque has been placed in our lobby to showcase the pride we take in exceeding guests’ expectations. A big thanks needs to go out to all of the staff at the Church Street Inn who make a designation like this possible year after year. December 2009 News
Charleston Maintains No. 4 Spot in Travel + Leisure Magazine’s World’s Best Poll Charleston has been ranked as the fourth best city in America, according to Travel + Leisure magazine’s World’s Best Awards 2009 readers’ survey. The same slot was granted to the Holy City last year, after moving up from No. 6 in 2007. Charleston is led only by New York, San Francisco and Quebec City in the US/Canada division.
Helen Hill, Executive Director of the Charleston Area Convention & Visitors Bureau, says, “It is a privilege to be recognized again. We’ve known for quite a while that Charleston is a special place with world-class amenities and attractions. The fact that the sophisticated readers of Travel + Leisure also recognize this is an added bonus.” Travel + Leisure magazine has a circulation of approximately one million and is a highly regarded source of travel and dining information designed for the well-traveled person who has a strong interest in leisure activities. The 2009 World’s Best Awards readers’ survey results (listed by overall and regional rankings) and survey methodology are featured in the Travel + Leisure magazine, and online at www.travelandleisure.com/worldsbest. December events in Charleston
Through Dec. 20: A Christmas Carol presented by Charleston Stage
Through Dec. 21: Holiday Farmers Market in Marion Square
Through Dec. 23: 24th Annual Progressive Dinner
Through Dec. 31: Holiday Pub Crawl
Through Dec. 31: Charleston Sleigh Ride
Through Dec. 31: Holiday Magic in Historic Charleston
Through Dec. 31: Holiday decorations at the Joseph-Manigault House
Through Jan. 3: Holiday Festival of Lights
Dec. 1 - 23: 24th Annual Progressive Dinner
Dec. 2 - 20: A Christmas Carol presented by Charleston Stage
Dec. 4 - 6: 2nd Annual Holiday Tennis Classic
Dec. 5 & 12: Candlelight Tour at the Edmunston-Alston HouseCharleston to be a Carnival home port: It was announced last month that the Carnival Fantasy passenger cruise ship will have a new home at the end of Market Street in Charleston's waterfront. Beginningin May 2010, the ship will make 5-, 6-, and 7-day voyagest to the Bahamas and Key West. Click here to read the full article from Charleston's Post & Courier.
September 2009 Resort NewsIn an effort to be as environmentally conscious as possible, Church Street Inn has changed all of the light bulbs in all common areas of the property to CFL bulbs. We are in the process of changing all bulbs in the guest rooms as well. We are looking forward to the long-term energy savings we will see in the future because of this small change, and we encourage our guests to help us in our efforts by turning off all lights and appliances when you are not in your room. Local Events The historic city of Charleston is busy all year, and fall is possibly one of the busiest times as the local colleges and universities are back in session and the weather gives us all a break from the summer heat and humidity. If you're visiting Charleston this fall, you'll benefit greatly from planning ahead with so many options. You'll find tours of all kinds (walking, carriage, historic homes, plantations) as well as museums, beaches, restaurants, art galleries and much more! Check out the websites below for more information. Oct. 17: ShinefestFeatured Businesses Feb/March 2010 The Tinderbox at 177 Meeting Street, just around the corner from us. Located in an historic building in the heart of downtown Charleston, Tinder Box offers the city's most complete selection of fine cigars, tobaccos, domestic and imported cigarettes and a comfortable smoking lounge in which to enjoy them. Their extensive "gourmet" cigar selection is attractively displayed in large cherry humidors lining the walls of the shop. The Tinderbox is especially well known for an outstanding collection of new and estate pipes from the world's famous pipe makers. Their ever-changing collection is carefully chosen for quality and excellent condition, so even if you’re not a smoker, it’s worth a visit to check out their interesting collection. Pearlz Oyster Bar at 153 E. Bay Street Located in the historic district of Charleston on East Bay Street, the original Pearlz is a fun, eclectic restaurant serving only the freshest seafood in a casual dining atmosphere.Pearlz Oyster Bar features an assorted mix of raw shellfish, local seafood, Lowcountry recipes and regional favorites. Our raw bar offers a variety of oysters and fresh seasonal shellfish. A full-service bar serving the coldest beers and unique, refreshing cocktails, Pearlz has become a favorite meeting spot for both locals and tourists. Patrons looking for a nightcap and "bite to eat" may order from our late night menu which includes several of Pearlz' gems. December 2009 Charleston Cooks at 194 East Bay Street Learn the artistry of Lowcountry cooking from the area’s top chefs, or rub elbows with guest chefs from world-class restaurants. Their state-of-the-art demonstration kitchen makes it a snap to add the most delicious secrets to your cooking repertoire – in a friendly atmosphere that’s pure fun.Each month’s schedule is packed with well-known chefs offering informative classes on techniques, tips and food specialties of every description. Many classes include hands-on practice, plus lots of delicious sampling! Their shop in the Maverick kitchen store where you'll find the latest in kitchen tools, equipment, unique gifts and accessories. Amen Street Fish and Raw Bar - Charleston's Premier Seafood RestaurantAt 205 East Bay Street in the heart of Charleston's historic district, we specialize in a variety of seafood dishes such as oysters, clams, lobster, fresh fish and raw bar. We are proud to be a Charleston tradition in downtown dining with the best of lowcountry cooking and cuisine. Hours of operation: Dining from 11:30 am until 10:00 pm, Full Bar until 2:00 am October/November 2009 Dobbin Gallery - 175 Church Street, 843.579.9725 This locally owned Art Gallery has been Church Street Inn’s neighbor for years. The Dobbin Gallery features original paintings, prints and sculptures by local and nationally recognized artists in a wide range of styles from classical realism to contemporary impressionism. Many pieces actually decorate the rooms, lobby and hallways of the Church Street Inn and are available for purchase. Carolina’s - 10 Exchange Street, 843.724.3800
Carolina’s is as rich in local lore as it is in culinary tradition. Be whisked away by the succulent flavors and sophisticated elegant atmosphere. Experience all three distinct dining areas: the Perdita’s Room for a more intimate dining experience, the Sidewalk Room with its tall arched windows, and the bustling Bar Room.
The Hunley Submarine - Warren Lasch Conservation Center at the old Charleston Navy Base, 843.743.4865
See an amazing piece of American History in the first successful combat submarine from the Civil War. The priceless artifact was lost for over a century before it was raised off of South Carolina’s coast in 2000.
September 2009 O'Hara & Flynn Wine and Cheese Merchants at 225 Meeting Street: This locally owned specialty wine and cheese shop is just a city block away from the Church Street Inn. They serve wine by the bottle and glass, offer creative cheese plates, and feature live music on Friday and Saturday and wine tasting every wednesday from 5 - 7 p.m. Moe's Downtown Tavern at 5 Cumberland Street: Opened by the same folks as the legendary Moe's Crosstown, the newer downtown location has the same delicious bar food along with enough high-def flatscreen televisions to satisfy the most insatiable hunger for burgers or football. Carolina Polo & Carriage Tours: There's no better way to go back in time in our historic city than to be taken through the neighborhood streets in a horse-drawn carriage. These very affordable tours can be booked through our concierge in the hotel lobby. August 2009 The Spice & Tea Exchange at 170 Church Street: Purveyors of gourmet seasonings and spices, cooking herbs, gourmet teas, sugars, sea salts and signature products. Coast Bar and Grill on John Street: Largest and Freshest menu of Seafood in Downtown Charleston. The Windjammer on Isle of Palms: Enjoy live music on the oceanfront for the last months of summer weather. Rite Aid Pharmacy 334 East Bay Street, Suite D Harris Teeter 290 E Bay Street
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