Wow - they really do it right here. It's been going on for years and it's a well oiled machine…read more Even though there were hundreds and hundreds of adults and kids coming in, everything went smoothly, from parking, through security and payment ($20 for adults, $10 for kids). The little horse ride was $5 more. The pig races were fun to watch. The food and coffee lines were long, but moved. It's worth the visit once a year.

Good place to get plenty of pictures! I do know this is more children centered but it would be nice…read moreif there were also adult activities. The price for admission is $15 which isn't too bad. There are plenty of food and drink vendors throughout the event to choose from. They also have a farmers market with plenty of pumpkins. The hayride was just about everyone's favorite thing! Everyone we encountered was friendly.

I used to love the old Boone Hall Farms store when it was across the street and miss it dearly. Now…read morethat I don't live on this side of town, I honestly haven't stopped in since they built the open air barn that seems to be the new store. We were going to the pumpkin patch recently (which was great and I reviewed separately) and you can enter and exit through the store. We shopped around on our way out and found they have a bunch of local products like organic honey, catering items from Salthouse, and tone of local produce. After spending the day at the patch, we still went home with a couple bags of goodies on the way out. Now that I know what they have, I'll definitely be back for one of those chicken pot pies in the fridge.

The farm store sells produce grown right on the large farm there. I went in search of raw cream…read morebecause it's difficult for me to find in North Carolina. This store had it labeled "for cats & dogs" but when I asked one of the very helpful people hard at work there, he explained that dairies do this to be able to sell it. People buy it for themselves. The heavy cream I purchased was from Jersey cows & will be great in my coffee.

Really fun experience!!!…read more I did goat yoga at the Goatery, and it was really fun. The session was about an hour long, and it was a really good beginner friendly yoga session. While we did yoga, the goats wandered around us. Afterwards, we were able to play with the goats and were given branches with leaves for the goats to eat. All of the goats were really cute and I would do this again.

If you haven't visited The Goatery at Kiawah River Farm, add it to your list! Their all natural…read morepeppermint lip balm instantly hydrated my stubborn dry lips, and the goat milk clay sage + rosemary hair mask made my chemically treated hair soft and easy to brush. Can't wait to try the Whey Good Rose + Rosemary shampoo bar next! Plan a trip to meet the animals and try goat yoga! The staff is amazing! It's beautiful and oh so peaceful!

This is a review solely for the Food Film Festival that was held at Growfood. They're planning to…read moremake it an annual event and I'd highly recommend attending the next one! I went with a couple of friends and we had the best time. It was a great event at a great venue. How many times have you watched a film (for me, it's the tv show Top Chef) and saw something that looked incredibly tasty and wished you could sample it? The idea of the Food Film Festival was born from that very desire. I went to Friday night's event which was called Edible Adventure #007: International Meal of Mystery. Some of the offerings weren't necessarily international per se (there were some films/food from Chicago and Canada) but we'll let that slide because honestly who cares when you're stuffing your face? For the price of a ticket (with a discount code it was $45), we got to watch about 8 short films (ranging from 45 seconds to around 12 minutes), beer and/or wine and a plethora of different foods to sample. While you're watching these films, there will come a pivotal time where you'll say to yourself "wow, that looks great. I wonder what that tastes like." And then, right on cue, out comes the food and you get to taste the very food you're watching on the screen. We enjoyed pretty much everything we were offered, from the savory pocket pies to the amazing doughnuts, all of which were either prepared on site or flown in overnight, with a lot of the food being served by the same people featured in these films. The big showstopper meal of the night was the ramen that was made by the star of the documentary, Ramen Dreams. This was real authentic ramen made by a ramen master flown in from Japan. This is not the $1 ramen that got us through our college years. It looked amazing and tasted even better! I missed out on going to Saturday night's event but if it was anything like Friday night's, I'm sure it was just as great. These unique kinds of events is what makes us so fortunate to be living in a place like Charleston. I thought it was such a fun experience and can't wait to see what they'll bring us next year!

Best soft shell crab dinner in years of chasing the short season delicacy in Charleston. Chef Bill…read moreis the "guy" The Tomato Shed has other offerings that are outstanding also. Really too many to list, but sure what ever you chose is memorable. Staff is attentive and dining is casual. I have dined here several times and plan on being there in the future

The boiled peanuts were fantastic. I bought 2lbs. They didn't last long. They were new crop red…read moreskins. The tomato pie I bought was a take and bake. It was okay. I say that because they used dried basil instead of fresh and there was something hot in there I was not expecting. The dried herbs were unappetizing to look at.

Aldi,s is always a hit for me. They always have great prices on the food and they always have some…read morehidden gems. The service is good and it's a grocery store. It's very clean and the aisles are well organized.

ALDI is my usual go to when shopping at home so spotting one while I'm traveling was great. This…read morestore is set up just about the same as every other I've been to. Dry goods and breads, produce,dairy, canned goods and baking, bathroom and kitchen, beer and wine, coolers with chilled stuff, freezers with frozen and of course, the Aisle of Awesomeness. I brought my reusable bag and I had a quarter for the cart deposit. Easy to find the stuff I wanted and pay for it at the register. ALDI is a system and once you work out how it all goes, it's not hard. The low prices are worth it. [Review 19452 overall - 1026 in South Carolina - 422 of 2023.]

I have worked in several restaurants around Charleston. Limehouse is the worst company. Their…read morecustomer service is on par with Comcast as the worst in the country. The British woman will make changes to your account without warning. She is rude and refuses to accept returns without jumping through hoops. For example. We ordered 5Lbs of lemons and received a 50lb case. When I called to get it exchanged. She told me she would call me back after she listened to the message of the order from the day before to be sure I wasn't lying. Also Costco has cheaper prices on almost all their produce. I have seen Limehouse in Costco buying them out several times. The Costco employees said this happens often. Sadly they are the only game in town and they know it. I would try anyone before the, if possible