- #MACS SPEED SHOP SOUTHEND HOURS FULL#
- #MACS SPEED SHOP SOUTHEND HOURS PRO#
- #MACS SPEED SHOP SOUTHEND HOURS FREE#
Pro tip: Start with a specialty cocktail and edamame. Named for Ray Lai beach of Thailand, this sleek restaurant offers traditional Thai street food, sushi and different Asian dishes. Pro tip: sink into one of the rocking chairs out front with your cocktail (from The Packhouse) or your coffee (from Joe & Nosh). These two establishments under Treehouse Kitchen support the nonprofit Behailu Academy. The Packhouse functions as a sit-down restaurant serving healthier Southern fare while its sister space, Joe and Nosh, acts as a quick-serve food and coffee spot. Pro tip: There’s a new patio - take a seat while the weather is still nice. Venture in for morning coffee, breakfast, brunch, lunch, dinner or an evening glass of wine. The menu in this corner spot features locally sourced ingredients in freshly made sandwiches, salads, grain bowls and more.
Pro tip: Whet the appetite with the crispy fried Brussels sprouts. This tiny, cozy ramen house is brimming with steaming broths and slurp-worthy noodles. Pro tip: Don’t ignore the giant cookies in the glass case by the cash register. The menu features coffees, libations, sandwiches, salads and breakfast items, while the overall space holds pet retail, a retail wall of wine (complete with a sliding ladder), knick knacks and succulents for sale in handcrafted pots, and grocery items like honeys, sauces, and jams. This neighborhood hangout in South End doubles as a fast-casual restaurant and grocery, and is the latest concept by Michael Shortino of hip ramen hole-in-the-wall Futo Buta. Pro tip: The Living Burrito, a long-standing menu item, is a must-try. The few cooked options include veggie burgers and seasonal soups. Pro tip: Try the cold-smoked Uncle Eddy cocktail. This tapas and craft cocktail lounge offers a handsome dining (and date-night) experience, with upscale fare like charcuterie, American wagyu tartare and ricotta gnocchi.
#MACS SPEED SHOP SOUTHEND HOURS FULL#
Just like before, the market is packed with quirky trinkets, a deli window (mmm, two-scoop hummus salad), fridges full of drinks like kombucha and coconut water, snacks, a full bar with beers and wines, and a funky patio. Common MarketĪT LAST, Common Market South End has opened in a new, bigger location. Pro tip: There’s a Dunkaroos flavor and that’s all you need to know.
The ice cream bases here are made from fresh milk, cream, sugar, spices and fruit. Stop in for locally crafted ice cream that varies from traditional flavors to creative concoctions. Pro tip: Everyone talks about the Brambleberry Crisp. The artisan ice-cream company serves up scoops with a variety of flavors (dairy-free included). This new sweet spot that looks like a little jewel box on Camden Road has been all the rage in the summer heat. Pro tip: Due to the shortage of parking in the area, this gem is most easily accessed via scooter. Or that delicious avocado salsa for chip-dipping. Don’t overlook the puffy queso tacos, fajita nachos or ceviche. Welcome to the Tex-Mex home of bottomless rice and beans with your lunch order. Guac and chips, tacos and quesadillas, rice bowls and salads - you’ll find it all once you order that margarita. This So-Cal spot has an enormous patio overlooking South Boulevard, for festive al fresco dining. Pro tip: If there’s space, sit at the sushi bar and watch the action. Hide away in this slick, stylish eatery (with dinner hours only) beyond the hustle and bustle of breweries while seeking Japanese cuisine. Pro tip: Chicken and waffles are found on the brunch menu. The menu ranges from fried chicken, to wings, to shrimp and grits, with hearty salads and black bean burgers as well. Leroy FoxĮxpect a relaxed atmosphere with plenty of TVs to catch the game, and Southern flair.
#MACS SPEED SHOP SOUTHEND HOURS FREE#
Pro tip: Browse the shops (hello, Free People and Anthropologie) and sights at Atherton Mill if there’s a wait. This elegant sushi spot is described by its owners as having “traditional technique with a modern contemporary style and a little bit of Southern fusion.” Today, South End is a bustling and vibrant neighborhood booming with the development of apartment buildings and breweries, the creation of weekend activities and the growth of a young-professional population. While South End declined as mills moved elsewhere, the area was reborn in the 1980s with the creation of Gaines Brown’s exhibit design shop and the related influx of creatives like artists, filmmakers and entrepreneurs. South End became Charlotte’s first industrial park. The first train moved through Charlotte (and South End) in 1852, followed by cotton mills and the rise of surrounding neighborhoods Dilworth and Wilmore. Historic South End saw America’s first gold rush and Charlotte’s first railroad. What to eat, drink, and do in Charlotte’s South End