新闻 · · (English original)

The Crossing: Charleston's New Waterfront Culinary Destination

The Cooper Hotel introduces a sophisticated take on wood-fired seafood, blending Lowcountry flavors with Mediterranean traditions. Guéridon service and harbor views define this new Charleston staple.

H. TANABE· Japanese 特派记者·2026年5月29日·2 分钟阅读
An elegant dining room with waterfront views and a chef cooking over an open flame.

An elegant dining room with waterfront views and a chef cooking over an open flame.

Announced May 27, 2026, The Crossing, located within Charleston's new luxury hotel, The Cooper, brings a refined waterfront dining experience to the city. Its focus: wood-fired seafood and coastal Mediterranean cuisine, influenced by the unique waters of the Lowcountry.

The restaurant's second-floor dining room overlooks Charleston Harbor, featuring a raw bar with daily catches. We Heart reports that a highlight of the experience is the custom guéridon cart service, where servers present whole fish tableside. The fish, after being explained and cooked over a wood fire, returns to be filleted and plated in front of guests, enhancing the dining ritual.

Chef Nick Dugan's menu marries Mediterranean heritage with local sourcing. Mezze, including hummus and muhammara with house-made wood-fired pita, complement grain and herb salads. Seafood anchors the menu, from flame-cooked whole fish to a rotating crudo selection and extensive shellfish. Meat options like dry-aged beef tenderloin with aleppo butter and Colorado lamb chops with chermoula are also available, designed for sharing.

Daytime service maintains this standard. Breakfast features shakshouka and a Mediterranean-style Benedict, alongside house-baked pastries. Lunch offers lighter harbor-side fare, including salads, mezze, and handhelds such as a lamb burger and turmeric chicken gyro.

Cameron Nadler, formerly of The Polo Bar in New York, spearheads the beverage program. His focus is on Mediterranean wines, chosen to complement seafood, alongside cocktails infused with citrus, herbs, and coastal botanicals.

Interiors by Meyer Davis Studio evoke Charleston's maritime past, incorporating teak floors, polished nickel, and lacquered blue ceilings that mirror the harbor. An open kitchen keeps the wood fire visible, while a Captain's Lounge, Chef's Table, and outdoor terraces extend the waterfront experience. The Crossing's attention to fire-led cooking, design, and harbor views solidifies its prime position.

Source : We Heart

每周简报

奢华酒店资讯,每周五直送邮箱。.

每周五清晨一封简报。无废话。一键退订。

我们绝不会分享您的邮箱。

相关文章

Private villas are rewriting the rules of luxury travel | The Seattle Times

News

Private villas are rewriting the rules of luxury travel | The Seattle Times

Marble lobbies, exclusive addresses and posh furnishings no longer define luxury travel. Today, affluent travelers are increasingly choosing private villas, chalets and ultra-exclusive retreats over traditional five-star hotels. As privacy..., Marble lobbies, exclusive addresses

T. VIDAL·2 min read

Jul 22, 2026

A rendering of the future Mandarin Oriental hotel in Brickell Key, Miami

News · Mandarin Oriental

Mandarin Oriental Brickell Key Set for Implosion

Miami's former celebrity hotspot, the Mandarin Oriental, prepares for demolition this week. The legendary hotel will be replaced by a new, modernized property.

E. ASHWORTH·2 min read

Jul 21, 2026

讨论焦点

热议

本周空间计算领域最具争议的文章。

为你精选

为你推荐

从评测、新闻与分析中精选,你可能错过的内容。