Tag: Southbound
What’s Classic and What’s Coming in Charleston: History
Kitty Robinson is the executive director of the Historic Charleston Foundation.
“I like to think of Charleston as America’s most historic city. The most prominent house museum is the grand, Federal-style Nathaniel Russell House, which...
What’s Classic and What’s Coming: Nightlife
Timmons Pettigrew is the author of Charleston Beer and founder of CHSBeer.org.
“Charleston’s nightlife scene has undergone a shift in recent years, with the emphasis moving from dive-y bars to more high-end cocktail joints. But...
What’s Classic and What’s Coming in Charleston: Arts and antiques
George Read is co-founder of Read & Mullin LLC, an appraiser of fine arts, antiques, coins, maps, and more. He has published more than seventy-five articles on the arts and antiques market.
"The very best...
What’s Classic and What’s Coming in Charleston: Music
Quentin Baxter is a native Charlestonian, world-class drummer, and musical director of the Charleston Jazz Initiative.
“There are a lot of restaurants where the music is part of the experience—this has been a big part...
Star Turn: Loretta Lynn
For almost five decades, Loretta Lynn has called her eponymous ranch in Hurricane Mills, Tennessee, home. She returns here wrung out and road weary after countless concert dates across the country and USO tours around the world.
Road Trip: Tennessee’s U.S. Routes 70 & 70N
Fall brings a quickening to the pace of life in the small towns of middle Tennessee. In Mt. Juliet, Rice’s Country Hams opens its doors for ham’s high season, which runs from October through...
Weekend Getaway: Natchitoches, Louisiana
In 1714, an adventurous French-Canadian entrepreneur named Louis Antoine Juchereau de St. Denis pushed into the wilderness of present-day central Louisiana, establishing a trading post along the Red River on land occupied by the...
Street Smart: Naples’s Fifth Avenue South
The buildings are coral pink and canary yellow. Palm fronds shade sidewalk cafes, and old-fashioned lampposts line the promenade.
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