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The owners had little experience with restauranteering before opening Arabesque, and so "learned by doing". [2] The location of Arabesque was previously a fast food restaurant. [3] In 2011, the restaurant opened a second location, Arabesque Express, for takeout only in Waterloo at 465 Phillip St; [6] it later closed. In 2018, part of Victoria ...
The Cotton Mill Exchange gift shop sells South Carolina souvenirs and books and is located on the first floor. The museum restaurant, the Crescent Café, sells sandwiches and drinks. The museum has a 1989 mural of the nearby Gervais Street Bridge by Columbia's Blue Sky (artist) in a room next to the Café.
In 1997, Columbia annexed the mall property, thus bringing the tax revenues into the city. [4] Shortly after this event, the facility underwent a redevelopment by the owner adding 18,000 sq ft (1,700 m 2). [5] In late 2014, Belk announced it would shutter the Dutch Square location to focus on a new flagship location in the Columbia area.
A new spot for acai bowls, smoothies and more has opened in a busy Columbia retail and restaurant district. Surf’s Up Acai Bowls opened its doors Saturday, March 16, at 504 Gervais St. in the Vista.
Village at Sandhill [1] is a 300-acre (1.2 km 2) lifestyle center located in the northeast area of Columbia, South Carolina. It is located halfway between Interstate 20 and Interstate 77 on Clemson Road at the intersection of Two Notch Road. It competes with Columbiana Centre and Columbia Place. It is the largest retail center in Columbia.
Columbiana Centre is an indoor super-regional shopping mall located off Interstate 26/U.S. Route 76 on Harbison Boulevard in Columbia, South Carolina that opened in 1990. It is the dominant shopping center in the Columbia Metropolitan Area.
Second Calvary was founded in 1889 and dedicated a building on the present site in 1891. The current edifice was constructed between 1956 and 1964. In 2006, Second Calvary completed construction on a new church building in a different area of Columbia and sold the Bull Street building. [1]
The house was designed by Mills and built in 1823 for Ainsley Hall, who died before it was finished. It was for many years part of the campus of the Columbia Theological Seminary, [3] which moved out of Columbia in 1960. With the property threatened with development, it was acquired by Historic Columbia and restored, opening as a museum in 1967.