Charleston Upper King St Brunch Tour

On our Secret Food Tour: Charleston - Upper King St. Brunch, you'll discover a thriving, contemporary community of restaurants, bars, and shops located just north of the Historic District.
Our experienced guides will take you on a brunch-fueled journey down Charleston's second-most historically and architecturally significant street, one so important that it was named after the King of England! Along the way, you'll indulge in savory and decadent breakfast and lunch creations that help showcase the kind of culinary innovation that shapes modern Southern cuisine. And don't even get us started on all of the gorgeous historic homes ducked around every corner. Upper King isn't just any old street, it's a vibe, and it's one best served with pancakes and mimosas.

Meeting Point

476 1/2 King St

476 1/2 King St, Charleston, SC 29403, USA

The meeting spot is in front of: CALLIE'S HOT LITTLE BISCUIT, 476 1/2 King St, Charleston, SC 29403, United States.

What's included:

• Breakfast Pizza
• Crispy Brussels
• Our delicious Secret Dish
• Spinach and Feta Quiche
• Toasted Banana Bread
• Refreshing Passionfruit Mango Sweet Tea
• Hot Little Biscuit

Not included:

• Guides Gratuity
• Pick-up and Drop-off

What to expect:

Duration: 3 hours

Upper King Design District

387 King St, Charleston, SC 29403, USA

King Street is more than 300 years old and is known as the second most historic street in Charleston. Meeting Street is ahead of it in this area

20 minutes

Aiken-Rhett House

48 Elizabeth St, , Charleston, 29403-6250, South Carolina

The house is considered to be the best preserved complex of antebellum domestic structures in Charleston. It was the home of William Aiken, Jr., a governor of South Carolina, and before that the home of his father, the owner of South Carolina Canal and Railroad Company, William Aiken.

20 minutes

American Theater

446 King St, Charleston, 29403-6230, South Carolina

Opened in 1942 as Charleston's premier movie house, the American Theater regal Art Deco architecture and timeless Hollywood glamour make this sophisticated event venue worthy of red carpets and dazzling marquees.

30 minutes

Charleston Music Hall

37 John St, , Charleston, 29403-6432, South Carolina

Known historically as The Tower Depot, the Charleston Music Hall was built 1849-50 as a passenger station of the South Carolina Railroad and was designed by Charleston architect Edward C. Jones.

20 minutes

Charleston Visitor Center

375 Meeting St, Charleston, SC 29403, USA

Located in the old Deans Warehouse between Ann and John Streets in downtown Charleston, it is one of five railroad buildings known collectively as the William Aiken House and Associated Railroad Structures and is listed as a National Historic Landmark District.

20 minutes

Wragg Square

342 Meeting St, Charleston, 29403-6438, South Carolina

The neighborhood of Wraggborough in Charleston, South Carolina is named for him; and two city parks and seven streets in Charleston are named for him and his descendants.

Pass by without stopping

Aiken-Rhett House

48 Elizabeth St, , Charleston, 29403-6250, South Carolina

His house was originally configured as a Charleston double house with entrance to the house from the south side along Judith Street. The house is considered to be the best preserved complex of antebellum domestic structures in Charleston.

40 minutes

Marion Square

Charleston, South Carolina

On Saturdays, visitors and locals alike shop the Marion Square Farmers Market for fresh food and local treats. You can spend your days window shopping along the picturesque avenue, then enjoy your nights in the latest hot spots.

10 minutes

Hotel Bennett

404 King St, Charleston, SC 29403, USA

Hotel Bennett opened on January 27, 2019. Its build was 20 years in the making, breaking ground on March 2015 and taking 47 months to build.The hotel is designed to feel as though its origins date back to the 18th century. Many of Charleston’s historic homes were utilized as design references.

Pass by without stopping

Charleston Fire Department, Station 2/3

264 Meeting St, Charleston, 29401-1643, South Carolina

The third fire station built after the 1886 earthquake was a new Station 6. It replaced the former Marion Steam Fire Engine Company just down the block.

10 minutes